Debs
04-01-2006, 12:31
Jennifer Aniston has no regrets about divorcing Brad Pitt.
The former 'Friends' star claims 2005 was a "great year"- despite the fact she split from Brad - and says she wouldn't change anything about the last 12 months.
She said: "This was a great year for me. I wouldn't change a lick of it."
When asked if the last year has been a struggle, Jennifer admitted: "It's been the best of times and the worst of times. It's been quite a year, but I wouldn't change anything or trade it in for anything. I wouldn't be sitting here and feeling how I'm feeling."
She added: "I wouldn't trade in an ounce of anything that has happened to me from the time I was burned up until now."
Jennifer also said she can't understand all the attention she gets for the way she handled the break-up.
She is quoted by Britain's Heat magazine as saying: "I'm certainly no poster child for anything, and I hate that kind of thinking. It's almost a little bit embarrassing, because what I'm going through happens every day to people all over and, like I've said before, this is nothing compared with the men and women who are losing their children in a war or losing their home to a natural disaster."
The former 'Friends' star claims 2005 was a "great year"- despite the fact she split from Brad - and says she wouldn't change anything about the last 12 months.
She said: "This was a great year for me. I wouldn't change a lick of it."
When asked if the last year has been a struggle, Jennifer admitted: "It's been the best of times and the worst of times. It's been quite a year, but I wouldn't change anything or trade it in for anything. I wouldn't be sitting here and feeling how I'm feeling."
She added: "I wouldn't trade in an ounce of anything that has happened to me from the time I was burned up until now."
Jennifer also said she can't understand all the attention she gets for the way she handled the break-up.
She is quoted by Britain's Heat magazine as saying: "I'm certainly no poster child for anything, and I hate that kind of thinking. It's almost a little bit embarrassing, because what I'm going through happens every day to people all over and, like I've said before, this is nothing compared with the men and women who are losing their children in a war or losing their home to a natural disaster."