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NPR Honors Trump-Hater Ashley Judd On International Women’s Day
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National Public Radio (NPR) decided to honor actress Ashley Judd on International Women’s Day Thursday, despite her comments about President Donald Trump, because she was one of the first women who reported Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein’s sexually inappropriate behavior.
We are honoring Judd because she “was one of the first women to publicly accuse Harvey Weinstein of sexual harassment,” NPR wrote in its Thursday piece documenting her #MeToo moment.
Today is #InternationalWomensDay!
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Here’s a thread of remarkable, inspiring women who are making life BETTER for themselves and other women around the world.Ready? LET’S DO THIS
— NPR Goats & Soda (@NPRGoatsandSoda) March 8, 2018
Actress Ashley Judd, an alleged victim of producer Harvey Weinstein, said that she loves him and hopes he gets the help he needs in an Oct. 2017 interview. “What I would say to Harvey is, I love you and I understand that you are sick and suffering,” Judd said, according to the Daily News.
Judd also said shouted that Trump “looks like he bathes in Cheeto dust,” according to the New York Daily News.
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