Lena Dunham says she is “terrified” by the direction the US Supreme Court will take after its decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, but remains “hopeful” amid a “revolt of dialogue” that is removing stigma around abortion.
in the interview yahoo entertainment to promote your new movie a sharp stickThe writer, actor and director talks about making a film that doesn’t include female nudity, sensitivity to the industry’s portrayal of sex workers and Roe vv Wade.
“I’m scared,” he said when asked if he was “terrified” about how the country will follow the court’s latest ruling. “I grew up with a mother who was part of the Downtown Women’s Action Coalition, who walked and held hands at abortion clinics to make sure women could get in and out safely without being harassed by protesters. I was also raised to say “anti-choice” instead of “pro-life” to people who hold these views. They are opposed to supporting people with female reproductive organs.
He then added that the day of the verdict was “probably one of the darkest days I’ve ever experienced in my life in terms of fear of what’s happening in this country.”
Despite this, generation+ The producer says he has a glimmer of hope, bolstered by the way the abortion conversation has expanded and renewed since the June decision.
“What gives me hope is the incredible upheaval of the dialogue that deconstructs abortion and makes it clear that bodily autonomy is fundamental. Worldwide Guys, he says. “And when people who are born female don’t have bodily autonomy, we don’t have a free society.”
Dunham also spoke about her role in the fight for abortion rights, saying that “my job and the job of all of us is to do everything we can to make abortion accessible and affordable.”
It can be done, he said, by giving people who don’t get abortions, “who are locked in,” access to help and support in states where abortion is still legal and “more freedom to get where they need to go.” the election.” with a free life”.
The girls The creator says that his “life exists” because he can have bodily autonomy, referring to a procedure he was submitted to and which allowed him to stop living with chronic pain. “Being able to have a hysterectomy and paying for it gave me autonomy because I was no longer living with chronic pain,” explains Dunham.
Source: Hollywood Reporter

Camila Luna is a writer at Gossipify, where she covers the latest movies and television series. With a passion for all things entertainment, Camila brings her unique perspective to her writing and offers readers an inside look at the industry. Camila is a graduate from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) with a degree in English and is also a avid movie watcher.