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Malia Obama

Sasha and Malia Obama take Cuba

Malia and Sasha Obama exit Air Force One at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., on March 25, 2016, as the Obama family returned from their historic visit to Cuba and later Argentina.
Malia and Sasha Obama exit Air Force One at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., on March 25, 2016, as the Obama family returned from their historic visit to Cuba and later Argentina.
Cliff Owen, AP
The Obamas left Cuba and moved on to Argentina on March 23, changing clothes on the plane to reflect the fall weather in the southern hemisphere. First lady Michelle Obama wore a long-sleeved purple dress with a striking orange curve across the front by Cuban designer Narciso Rodriguez as they stepped off Air Force One in the Buenos Aires airport. The family are spending two days in Argentina.
The Obamas left Cuba and moved on to Argentina on March 23, changing clothes on the plane to reflect the fall weather in the southern hemisphere. First lady Michelle Obama wore a long-sleeved purple dress with a striking orange curve across the front by Cuban designer Narciso Rodriguez as they stepped off Air Force One in the Buenos Aires airport. The family are spending two days in Argentina.
Natacha Pisarenko, AP
Who are those tall young women behind President Obama and first lady Michelle Obama? None other than first daughters Malia, 17, second from left, and Sasha, 14, arriving with their parents in Havana on Air Force One for the president's historic visit to , Cuba, March 20, 2016. Obama and his family are traveling to Cuba, the first U.S. president to visit the island in nearly 90 years. 
Because the girls are with their parents, the media can take all the pictures they want, though the weather and the umbrellas didn't help.
Who are those tall young women behind President Obama and first lady Michelle Obama? None other than first daughters Malia, 17, second from left, and Sasha, 14, arriving with their parents in Havana on Air Force One for the president's historic visit to , Cuba, March 20, 2016. Obama and his family are traveling to Cuba, the first U.S. president to visit the island in nearly 90 years. Because the girls are with their parents, the media can take all the pictures they want, though the weather and the umbrellas didn't help.
Pablo Martinez Monsivais, AP
Sasha and Malia Obama walk towards Air Force One at Andrews Air Force Base, before leaving cold-and-rainy Washington, D.C. for warm-and-rainy Cuba on March 20, 2016.
Sasha and Malia Obama walk towards Air Force One at Andrews Air Force Base, before leaving cold-and-rainy Washington, D.C. for warm-and-rainy Cuba on March 20, 2016.
Jose Luis Magana, AP
It's a sight no one ever expected to see: Air Force One landing in Cuba. Cubans look on as the big jet carrying the Obamas comes in at Jose Marti International Airport in Havana.
It's a sight no one ever expected to see: Air Force One landing in Cuba. Cubans look on as the big jet carrying the Obamas comes in at Jose Marti International Airport in Havana.
ROLANDO PUJOL, EPA
First lady Michelle Obama and her daughters changed on the plane before arriving in warm Cuba to a warm welcome at Jose Marti International Airport in Havana. As ever, Mrs. O was in a sleeveless dress, while the girls wore cute dresses.
First lady Michelle Obama and her daughters changed on the plane before arriving in warm Cuba to a warm welcome at Jose Marti International Airport in Havana. As ever, Mrs. O was in a sleeveless dress, while the girls wore cute dresses.
YURI CORTEZ, AFP/Getty Images
The whole family (Michelle's mother Marian Robinson also went on the trip) started off their visit with a walking tour of Old Havana in the rain. Note the wise choice of shoes for walking on slippery cobblestones: red flats for FLOTUS and canvas shoes for the girls.
The whole family (Michelle's mother Marian Robinson also went on the trip) started off their visit with a walking tour of Old Havana in the rain. Note the wise choice of shoes for walking on slippery cobblestones: red flats for FLOTUS and canvas shoes for the girls.
Pablo Martinez Monsivais, AP
The presidential tourists inspect a statue of Cuban independence hero Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, a Cuban planter who freed his slaves and made the declaration of Cuban independence in 1868.
The presidential tourists inspect a statue of Cuban independence hero Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, a Cuban planter who freed his slaves and made the declaration of Cuban independence in 1868.
Ramon Espinosa, AP
The grils and their parents saw a statue of Cuban independence hero Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, as Havana city historian Eusebio Leal, third from right spoke, during their visit to Old Havana.
The grils and their parents saw a statue of Cuban independence hero Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, as Havana city historian Eusebio Leal, third from right spoke, during their visit to Old Havana.
Ramon Espinosa, AP
President Barack Obama and Malia smile in Old Havana. The president's daughters are almost as tall as he is, after seven years in the White House.
President Barack Obama and Malia smile in Old Havana. The president's daughters are almost as tall as he is, after seven years in the White House.
Ramon Espinosa, AP
The family in a moment together in the plaza of the 18th-century Catedral de San Cristobal de la Habana in Old Havana.
The family in a moment together in the plaza of the 18th-century Catedral de San Cristobal de la Habana in Old Havana.
Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images
Indoors, the umbrellas are gone but the lighting isn't as good. The family stopped to look at a painting of Abraham Lincoln in the Museum of the City of Havana during their walking tour of Old Havana.
Indoors, the umbrellas are gone but the lighting isn't as good. The family stopped to look at a painting of Abraham Lincoln in the Museum of the City of Havana during their walking tour of Old Havana.
Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images
The Obamas and Cuban President Raul Castro stand for minute of silence for the terrorist attacks in Belgium on March 22, before a baseball exhibition game at the Latinoamericano stadium in Havana. Mrs. Obama wore a blue floral Tory Burch dress.
The Obamas and Cuban President Raul Castro stand for minute of silence for the terrorist attacks in Belgium on March 22, before a baseball exhibition game at the Latinoamericano stadium in Havana. Mrs. Obama wore a blue floral Tory Burch dress.
RODRIGO ARANGUA, AFP/Getty Images
Malia and Sasha laugh at the game between the Cuban national baseball team and Major League Baseball's Tampa Bay Devil Rays. Sasha is wearing a Tory Burch burlap skirt and orange-striped Carven top, and Malia donned a coral lace Alice + Olivia tunic dress.
Malia and Sasha laugh at the game between the Cuban national baseball team and Major League Baseball's Tampa Bay Devil Rays. Sasha is wearing a Tory Burch burlap skirt and orange-striped Carven top, and Malia donned a coral lace Alice + Olivia tunic dress.
Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images
First lady Michelle Obama speaks accompanied by her Malia and Sasha and her mother Marian Robinson (R) during a ceremony at public library Ruben Martinez Villena in Havana, on March 22. The family planted two trees and donated a bench for the institution.
First lady Michelle Obama speaks accompanied by her Malia and Sasha and her mother Marian Robinson (R) during a ceremony at public library Ruben Martinez Villena in Havana, on March 22. The family planted two trees and donated a bench for the institution.
ROLANDO PUJOL, EPA
The Obama women posed with children of U.S. embassy workers after dedicating two magnolia trees and a bench at a small park beside Ruben Martinez Villena public library in Plaza de las Armas, in Havana. The bench bears the inscription in English and Spanish "A gift to the people of Cuba from Mrs. Michelle Obama, first lady of the U.S., March 2016."
The Obama women posed with children of U.S. embassy workers after dedicating two magnolia trees and a bench at a small park beside Ruben Martinez Villena public library in Plaza de las Armas, in Havana. The bench bears the inscription in English and Spanish "A gift to the people of Cuba from Mrs. Michelle Obama, first lady of the U.S., March 2016."
Rebecca Blackwell, AP
After their historic visit to Cuba, the Obamas were accompanied by Cuban President Raul Castro as they boarded their plane to fly to Argentina at Jose Marti International Airport in Havana on March 22, 2016.
After their historic visit to Cuba, the Obamas were accompanied by Cuban President Raul Castro as they boarded their plane to fly to Argentina at Jose Marti International Airport in Havana on March 22, 2016.
ADALBERTO ROQUE, AFP/Getty Images
The tall Obama daughters are unmistabkable with their long legs as they arrived in Buenos Aires with their parents on March 23.
The tall Obama daughters are unmistabkable with their long legs as they arrived in Buenos Aires with their parents on March 23.
Pablo Martinez Monsivais, AP
The blue and white colors of Air Force One make for a striking backdrop against a blue sky as the Obamas arrived in San Carlos de Bariloche Airport, on March 24, 2016 in Bariloche, Argentina.
The blue and white colors of Air Force One make for a striking backdrop against a blue sky as the Obamas arrived in San Carlos de Bariloche Airport, on March 24, 2016 in Bariloche, Argentina.
Pablo Martinez Monsivais, AP
The family as they boarded Air Force One at Ezeiza Airport in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on March 24.
The family as they boarded Air Force One at Ezeiza Airport in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on March 24.
SILVINA FRYDLEWSKY, EPA
Sasha and Malia walk to their limousine at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland on March 25, 2016, upon their return from their  four-day trip with their parents to Cuba and Argentina.
Sasha and Malia walk to their limousine at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland on March 25, 2016, upon their return from their four-day trip with their parents to Cuba and Argentina.
NICHOLAS KAMM, AFP/Getty Images
The Obamas arrived at Andrews Air Force Base on March 25, after returning from Argentina.
The Obamas arrived at Andrews Air Force Base on March 25, after returning from Argentina.
J. Scott Applewhite, AP
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