Actress Anne Hathaway appeared to insist on Wednesday that the Alabama lawmakers who sponsored and signed into law legislation restricting most abortions in the state are complicit in the death of black women.
“Yes the anti-abortion movement is primarily about controlling women’s bodies under the premise (for many, sincere) of saving lives, and yes this law is primarily the work of white men HOWEVER a white woman sponsored the bill and a white woman signed it into law,” the Oscar-winner’s lengthy Instagram message began.
The Alabama abortion bill was sponsored by state Rep. Terri Collins (R) and signed into law by Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey (R), both of whom are women. And those women, according to Anne Hathaway, and the state’s new law will result in the death of poor women, many of whom will be black.
“As we’re resisting, let us also call out the complicity of the white women who made this awful moment possible, and which — make no mistake — WILL lead to the unnecessary and avoidable deaths of women, a disproportionate number of whom will be poor and/or black,” the Ocean’s Eight star said, before urging her 14 million followers to “Speak up. Show up. Don’t give up” and donate to pro-abortion causes.
Manchin memoir exposes secret Schumer deal that blindsided Pelosi and split Democrats
JD Vance: ‘I’ll Never Forget’ What Erika Kirk Told Me the Day After Charlie’s Death
From grief to growth: Turning Point USA becomes a rallying force for Gen Z in battleground Arizona
Teachers union chief Randi Weingarten promotes book on ‘fascist regimes’ days after Kirk’s assassination
Watch: Rush Limbaugh Remembers Meeting Charlie Kirk for the First Time and Correctly Predicts His Future
Utah prosecutors prepare potential death penalty case against Charlie Kirk suspect Tyler James Robinson
Charlie Kirk’s alleged assassin held ‘leftist ideology’ but motive still under investigation: Utah governor
Newsom risks alienating Big Tech and Agriculture ahead of 2028
Sen Ted Cruz paints over profane anti-Charlie Kirk graffiti: ‘Erasing evil’
Inside Operation Midnight Hammer: B-2 commander reveals how US pulled off surprise strikes on Iran
Deep Dive: How DC Mayor Bowser Just Bucked National Dems to Help Trump Save Lives
Video: The Flying Cars Have Finally Arrived and They Are Magical
FBI links Tyler Robinson to Charlie Kirk shooting through DNA and recovered note
Hundreds mourn Charlie Kirk at Kennedy Center memorial: ‘Honor his unmatched legacy’
House Republican plans to leave Congress after more than 2 decades in office
Hathaway is but the latest Hollywood A-lister to bash the abortion laws being passed in some state from their social media platforms. Her missive is also eerily similar to activist model Emily Ratajkowski, who last week insisted that states enforcing abortion restrictions are disproportionately hurting black women as a means to “perpetuate the industrial prison complex.”
The laws, the most hotly debated being Georgia’s and Alabama’s, have kicked off boycotts from a handful of Hollywood studios and stars pledging to pull film production projects from the state.
This week, Saturday Night Live alum and actor Kirsten Wiig announced that she’s halting production of her film, Barb and Star Go to Vista del Mar in Georgia.
Similarly, J.J. Abrams and Jordan Peele pledged to continue filming their new HBO drama in Georgia but plan to donate profits from the project to pro-abortion causes in the state. Actor-director Ron Howard also threatened to pull his film projects in Georgia if the law is upheld.
Story cited here.