How to get an autograph from the most famous woman in the world

Baccarin Homeland chickasha was born in a small village in the Italian Alps.

At the age of seven she joined the army, then she joined a convent.

She became a nun at the age a 20.

But she is best known for her work as a humanitarian.

In 2006, the Italian government awarded her the Nobel Peace Prize.

She was a guest at the UN this year, and a few days ago, she gave an interview to a French newspaper in which she spoke about her life as a nun.

She spoke of her time in the convent and her experience of being raped and murdered by priests.

In an interview with the French publication, Les Inrockuptibles, she said: ‘I had a really traumatic experience of rape.

I was so young, and I didn’t know how to speak English.

So I didn’ t speak English very well.

And I started to be raped.

‘So the first thing I did was I got into a car and I ran away.

‘And that’s when I had to have a very painful operation.

And then I had the whole experience of the rape that I just can’t forget.

‘I’m very happy that I got this honor, and that I’m now able to help people in this way.

‘The only regret is that I didn”t do it before.’

Her story was reported in France and abroad in 2007 and 2010.

The story is a common one, said Andrea Pérez, a professor of sociology at the Università degli Studi di San Marino.

‘In many ways, we live in an age of autocracy.

And in some respects, we should be thankful that this happened, because that is where the power is,’ she said.

But Péquez also said that the Catholic Church is under pressure in Italy, and she said that, in Italy at least, the church is under fire from within.

‘It”s not a matter of if, but when, the Catholic church will have to confront these issues, Péuez said.

‘We”re seeing the rise of a new populist right, who are increasingly opposed to what is perceived as the church”s secularism and liberalism.

And that means a real challenge for the Vatican, which is a Catholic institution, Pésquez said.

This article has been corrected to reflect that Chickasha was awarded the Nobel peace prize, rather than the Nobel prize for humanitarian aid.