Angelina Jolie opens up about how racism affects her black daughter
Angelian Jolie says systemic anti-black racism affects her daughter Zahara Marley Jolie-Pitt
Amid the protests against racial inequality in US, Hollywood star Angelina Jolie has opened up about how racism affects her family.
In an interview with Harper's Bazaar, the actress criticised systemic anti-black racism which she said affects her daughter Zahara Marley Jolie-Pitt.
She also spoke about being a white mother to a black daughter and said she benefited from racial privilege her daughter does not have.
“A system that protects me but might not protect my daughter – or any other man, woman or child in our country based on skin colour – is intolerable,” the Maleficent star told the magazine.
“We need to progress beyond sympathy and good intentions to laws and policies that actually address structural racism and impunity.”
The actress donated $200,000 to NAACP legal fund on her daughter's birthday to support the struggle against racial inequality.
Asked to share advice for white and non-black parents on how to talk to kids about racism, she said: “Listen to those who are being oppressed and never assume to know.”
-
Did Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce wedding change Michael Rubin's white party plans?
-
Danny Glover reveals years-old secret health battle for the first time
-
Madonna plans shocking return to her most controversial era
-
Why Millie Bobby Brown says filming 'Enola Holmes 3' was 'not Malta-friendly'?
-
Millie Bobby Brown names the show she ‘desperately’ wants to be on
-
Bob Britt gives honest answer over exiting Bob Dylan’s band
-
'Village People' lead singer Victor Willis takes his last breath at 74
-
Rob Kardashian breaks cover to celebrate Khloe's special day
-
Kathy Griffin reveals why she was banned from Jimmy Fallon's show
-
Miley Cyrus reveals full-circle moment after getting official Barbie: 'Personal dream of mine'
-
Jermaine Jackson gets second chance at sexual assault case
-
Sara Foster talks about her younger stepmom for the first time: 'I look at her as a sister'