Renee at Womanist Musings also doesn’t believe in the sincerity of Ashley Judd’s sudden feminist awakening:

To me all of her righteous indignation reads more like self-indulgent posturing that’s an emotional response for not being considered a Sexy Young Thang anymore.

**Begins crocodile tears and a pout.

She has a mid-season replacement action thriller about a former CIA operative to promote. Since the ratings have dropped, it isn’t likely to be renewed.

I guess I’m not as kind and understanding as other people, which is why Judd’s conversion to anti-objectification militancy comes a little too late for me. Imagine Mitt Romney suddenly going bankrupt and on the next day joining the #Occupy movement and ranting about greedy millionaires. It’s easy to be against objectification when you can’t make the same huge piles of money out of it any more.

No, people, Hollywood is not a place to look for support for our feminist goals.

2 responses to “I’m Not the Only One to Think Ashley Judd Is Full of IT”

  1. Ashley Pariseau Avatar

    “No, people, Hollywood is not a place to look for support for our feminist goals.”

    Agreed.

    Like

  2. Sunday Link Encyclopedia and Self-Promotion | Clarissa's Blog Avatar

    […] What is it with this weird American tradition of pushing spouses, actors, and other completely unqualified people into political positions of great responsibility? More importantly, what possesses citizens to vote for such candidates? If the Kentucky Democrats can’t find an actual alternative even for somebody so horrible as Mitch McConnell and have to bring in some dime-a-dozen starlet for the job, I feel hopeless about the future of the US progressivism. And before you begin to argue that actors make great politicians, I have 2 words for you: Reagan and Schwarzenegger. And before you start telling what a great progressive icon Judd is, see here and here. […]

    Like

Leave a comment