Actress Parker defends himself against Trump's attacks on women's rights!

Actress Parker defends himself against Trump's attacks on women's rights!

The US actress Sarah Jessica Parker, known for her role as Carrie Bradshaw in the cult series "Sex and the City", expresses sharp criticism of President Donald Trump's policy. In a recent interview, she addresses concern about equal rights for men and women in the United States and criticizes that the country does not adequately honor the freedom and decisions of women. Parker vividly speaks out for the preservation of diversity in the film industry and warns of the negative effects of Trump's announcement to raise tariffs on films produced abroad. These tariffs could have harmful consequences for the US industry and endanger jobs and intellectual property, according to the actress.

Today is a special date for the fans of Parker: The third season of the sequel "And just like that ..." celebrates its premiere in Germany on Sky and Wow. In the current political landscape, the challenges for gender equality and diversity are particularly noticeable. Trump's government has abolished various programs for diversity, equality and inclusion (Dei), which has extensive consequences for both society and especially for the film industry. According to reports from Tagesschau , federal authorities were instructed to close all offices for diversity and inclusion and to send employees in paid vacation. This was done within 60 days, wherever it was legally permitted, while websites were switched off to diversity programs.

negative effects on the film industry

The deletion of DEI programs also has an immediate impact on the film industry, which is in a historical change. Sarah Jessica Parker emphasizes the need that film, television and theater remain in a variety of culturally to remain interesting. The discussion about diversity affects not only the gender equality, but also image representations of ethnic and cultural minorities. The hashtag #OSCarsSowhite, founded in 2015, drew attention to the insufficient diversity in the Oscar nominations, where in 2015 and 2016 no Bipoc (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) were represented among the nominated authors.

According to an analysis of relevant news, 2022 are 20.7 percent of filmmakers Bipoc and 24 percent women. These numbers reflect a slow but constant progress in the film industry. Even if the proportion of nominated bipoc has risen to 17 percent at the Oscars since 2015, the path to complete equality and variety remains rocky. The current development under the Trump administration could endanger this progress by reducing minority-friendly programs and guidelines.

A call to support the diversity

Parker is reproducing that the industry has to take creative measures to ensure diversity in film production. Suggestions to improve diversity include state grants for independent filmmakers and the active recruitment of talents of different backgrounds. It is also recommended to appreciate the services of various filmmakers: inside. Supervisors are asked to support films with high diversity standards in order to promote cultural change that strengthens the strong foundation of diversity.

The critical voices of personalities such as Sarah Jessica Parker and the challenges that arise from Trump's politics are the starting point for a profound discussion about the future of diversity in the USA. The coming months will show how this topic will develop further and whether the public pressure is sufficient to bring about positive changes.