Tiny Violin Time: Millionaire Actress Says Life Is Hard Because People Won't Call Her 'They/Them'

It can get pretty tiresome listening to the insufferable scolds in Hollywood lecturing America about how much better people they are than us.

But previously, it had just been (mostly) limited to their raging hypocrisy, such as when Leonardo DiCaprio denounces 'climate change' while globetrotting around the world in his private jet and hosting women half his age on his personal yacht. Or when George Clooney calls the rest of us 'bigots' for opposing illegal immigration from behind the iron gates, surveillance system, and armed guards of his luxury estate.

These days, however, many Hollywood actors aren't just hypocrites, they're downright insane. And they admonish anyone who doesn't 'affirm' their insanity.

This weekend, English actress Cynthia Erivo was feted at the GLAAD Awards, and of course, she couldn't just gracefully accept the honor and thank everyone who has supported her acting career. Instead, the star of Wicked had to break out her fake tears and tell us how 'hard' her life is because some people won't call her -- a singular person -- by her 'preferred pronouns,' they/them. Watch:

Multimillionaire celebrity Cynthia Erivo says her life is hard because we don't affirm her chosen pronouns (them) pic.twitter.com/EX6DRluGXo
— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) March 30, 2025

Ugh. You are worth about $5 million and rising. You were paid $1 million for Wicked when no one outside of Broadway even knew who you were. And the entire entertainment industry goes out of its way to hold you up as a gold standard.

It might be time to stop playing the victim, dear.

And no, we are not going to use they/them pronouns to refer to someone who is clearly she/her. That's not how reality works.

This is nothing more than the orthopraxy of black womanist (black feminist) theosophy. Erivo sees herself not merely as oppressed but as divine, a core aspect of black womanism, which is precisely why she feels empowered to speak so condescendingly toward those who refuse to… https://t.co/9ycFIlL4vQ
— Darrell B. Harrison (@D_B_Harrison) March 30, 2025

... she feels empowered to speak so condescendingly toward those who refuse to affirm her chosen pronouns. In her mind, those people aren’t merely wrong, they’ve sinned, hence the divinity element.