Angelina Jolie is off with another career being a professor at the London School of Economics. Angelina completely took off a different path that has nothing to do with Hollywood and kicking her first lecture teaching Women's Right in London.

The "Maleficent" actress took her baby step in teaching as she gives a lecture as a visiting professor on Tuesday morning. Angelina arrives at the London School of Economics at the Centre for Women, Peace and Security. The same university wherein she will begin her first teaching career in a master's course.

According to Camilla Yahaya, an LSE student stated that the 41-year-old actress' visit was very exciting for students. Of course, who wouldn't be excited? It was really an amazing experience for students for her arrival has been much anticipated, but Yahaya was a little bit worried due to actress' personal issues and situations, Mail Online has reported.

Yahaya even shared that one of her friends was in her lecture and took a Snapchat of her. Angelina has described as shy but enthusiastic, she also claimed that Angelina will be in the university next tear. She will be teaching a small course and there will be one lecture and five classes in a week.

People claimed that Angelina Jolie will be focusing on women's right. But she will also be discussing topics like the how statelessness and displacement lead to more crimes and sexual violence against girls and women. According to the school spokesperson for LSE, the "Salt" star wanted to motivate women and addressed the ignorance of women's right by speaking about her experience.

Angelina has been working as UNHCR special envoy and being a co-founder of the Preventing Sexual Violence Initiative. In 2015, she launches the initiative together with William Hague, the England's First Secretary of State.

Fans of Angelina already knew that the actress will be taking the visiting professor role and couldn't hide excitement. According to her, she was very excited due to the master's program, she even encourages other institutions to follow this example to broaden the women's rights discussion.

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