turtlespot.blogg.se

She was pictured sitting at an anti-aircraft gun of the type used to shoot down American aircraft during the war. Image for Editorial (Books, magazines and newspaper) - extended The photo showed Fonda, an anti-war activist, during a visit to North Vietnam in 1972. (excludes advertising)Įg:Illustrate the inside of a book or magazine with a print run of 1,000 unitsĮditorial (Books, magazines and newspaper) - extended Single territory rights for trade books worldwide rights for academic books. Image for Editorial (Books, magazines and newspaper) - standard All languages.Įg: Use this image as part of a social media post.Įditorial (Books, magazines and newspaper) - standard Web display, social media, apps or blogs. Image for Corporate website or social media Personal presentation use or non-commercial, non-public use within a company or organization only. Put this image on a mug as a present for someone. Not for commercial use, not for public display, not for resale.Įg: For use in an internal Powerpoint presentation at work. Personal Prints, Cards, Gifts, Slide Presentations, Reference. Image for Personal products and non-commercial presentations

It was her July 1972 trip to Hanoi in particular, when a now-iconic and misunderstood image of her sitting on an anti-aircraft gun surfaced, that earned her the name “Hanoi Jane,” and led critics to call her a traitor to her own country.Personal products and non-commercial presentations

Although she did not say she regretted the trip itself, which earned her the nickname Hanoi Jane, she did tell the Television Critics Association’s Summer. The talk show host then fired back at Fonda by harkening back to her earliest days as a celebrity activist, when she engaged in protests against the Vietnam War and other causes. Actress Jane Fonda has issued a new apology for one of the most infamous aspects of her 1972 trip to North Vietnam during the Vietnam War. Nor am I in the market for a lesson for Jane Fonda on what is and what is not appropriate.” But I have no regrets about that question. “Look, I gave her the chance to empower other women, young and old, on a subject she purports to know well, and she rejected it,” Kelly said. To this, Kelly noted that it seemed odd that she was ridiculed for asking a question Fonda had seemingly so readily responded to in previous interviews. Kelly then rolled a clip showing Fonda talking about the benefits of plastic surgery on numerous other talk and news shows. That’s why, to her credit, she’s discussed plastic surgery pretty much everywhere before coming on our show.” And if Fonda really wants to have an honest discussion about older women’s cultural face, then her plastic surgery is tough to ignore. Posing for foreign Press atop a Hanoi Anti Aircraft Gun. Well, the truth is, most older women look nothing like Fonda, who is now 80. Jane Fonda toured North Vietnam in 1972, during which she cozied up to the enemy. For years, she has spoken openly about her joy in giving a cultural face to older women. “Fonda was on to promote a film about aging.

On Monday, Kelly fired back at Fonda, calling her out for what she dubbed the “poor-me routine.” It showed that she’s not that good an interviewer.” The Jane Fonda in Five Acts star told Variety in an interview published Saturday that she was “stunned” by the question, and thought it was “so inappropriate. At that time, over 60,000 American soldiers had lost their lives, and almost one million Vietnamese. In July of 1972, she made two trips to Hanoi which earned her the nickname Hanoi Jane. At the time, Fonda looked offended by the question, and responded with a dismissive, “We really want to talk about that right now?” Daughter of legendary Henry Fonda, actress, and activist was one of the most outspoken people against the Vietnam War at the age of 34. Last September, Kelly asked Fonda, who was a guest on her show along with Robert Redford promoting their new film Our Souls At Night, about what she thought about plastic surgery. Megyn Kelly stood by her decision to ask Jane Fonda about her plastic surgery during a segment of her show Monday, bitingly reminding her audience that the Oscar-winning actress and activist’s name is “synonymous with outrage.”