It was Joanna Mason of District 7, noting that it was “hard” to think about her character or the franchise “without feeling the intensity of the moment”.
Writing life and style
It was Joanna Mason of District 7, noting that it was “hard” to think about her character or the franchise “without feeling the intensity of the moment”.
“This photo was taken right after I finished Mockingjay: Part Two and had to say goodbye to everyone on set. We were filming on a beautiful property in the French countryside and I asked the driver to let me out into the countryside so I could cry. And capture this moment,” he recalls. in his letter.
“Although this time in Paris was very difficult for me, I was going through a bad breakup and I was also sexually assaulted by someone I worked with. I was so grateful for this project and the people I am close to. And that is an amazing role to play.” A revolving mix of emotions that I am now learning to categorize”, adds the actress in her post.
She added, “I wish it had nothing to do with such a traumatic event for me, but I think that’s the real immorality of life.” “How to preserve chaos with beauty. I’ve worked hard to heal and learn through restorative justice, how to make peace with the person who raped me and make peace with myself,” he explains in this first position on the subject.
Malone says it was “difficult” to talk about her character and The Hunger Games “without feeling the intensity of the moment”, but that she is “ready to move past that and recapture the joy and fulfillment I felt”.
She closed the message: “Much love to you survivors. The process is very slow and non-linear. I want to say I’m here for anyone who needs to talk, vent or open non-communicative spaces within themselves. I’m sending a direct message if they need it from a safe place to be heard.” .
In her post, which received numerous comments, Malone responded to a message from a user who said the person who assaulted her managed to “get away” with no repercussions for their actions. She replied, “No, that’s not true.”
The actress said of her process, “I used restorative justice to allow for healing, accountability and growth with the other person. It was a tough process, but I think it really helped me get through some of the hardest parts of grief.”
Malone also commented that he chose not to reveal the identity of his attacker in part because of the “cancel culture that has been created” in recent years, adding: “I also don’t see how criminal justice can fully fix my recovery, although I think that can help.” In many ways.”
So far, there has been no statement from Lionsgate or part of the production of this multi-million dollar project starring Jennifer Lawrence, reports EW.
