In 1995, Cherry Jones became the first Tony Award winner (won for her remarkable performance in “the Heiress) to publicly thank her same-sex partner. Then in 1998, she narrated a documentary about the gay rights movement. In, 2001 she starred in a Lifetime movie “What Makes A Family” about a lesbian couple going through a custody battle. In 2004, she was honored with the GLAAD’s Vito Russo Media Award for her work in helping to eliminate homophobia. After receiving her second Tony Award (won for for her performance in “Doubt”) she kissed her current partner, Sarah Paulson, and publicly thanked her. She is a very outspoken advocate of LGBT rights and is constantly giving back to the LGBT
In 1995, Cherry Jones became the first Tony Award winner (won for her remarkable performance in “the Heiress) to publicly thank her same-sex partner. Then in 1998, she narrated a documentary about the gay rights movement. In, 2001 she starred in a Lifetime movie “What Makes A Family” about a lesbian couple going through a custody battle. In 2004, she was honored with the GLAAD’s Vito Russo Media Award for her work in helping to eliminate homophobia. After receiving her second Tony Award (won for for her performance in “Doubt”) she kissed her current partner, Sarah Paulson, and publicly thanked her. She is a very outspoken advocate of LGBT rights and is constantly giving back to the LGBT