Quinta Brunson of Abbott Elementary School Doesn’t Talk Politics Anymore

Quinta appreciates the importance of the show’s success as the creator. “I used to be really loud online, but I’ve stopped because I just don’t want to be right now,” she remarked in a roundtable discussion with the Hollywood Reporter.

“I want to look after my show, and my show isn’t just about me; it’s about 300 people that work for me, and I want to safeguard them.”

On the other hand, Quinta recognizes Abbott Elementary as a remark on underfunded schools.

“That’s what got linked to it after it was out into the world,” the actress remarked, adding that she didn’t set out to produce a play with a political statement.

And while it’s normal for folks to talk about their favorite parts of the program, Quinta prefers to stay out of those discussions.

ABC

But then, as a black woman, people are like, ‘Come on, give me your activist view.’ And I don’t really have one right now, “she stated.

Tracee Ellis Ross understands this attitude, having spent most of her life in the spotlight. As the star of Black-ish told Quinta, “As a black woman, I believe we are very aware that we are frequently used and undervalued in society.”

People assume that just by being and being safe and free, you’ll have a point of view. Like your very being is a revolution in and of itself. “

Tracee went on to say that she tries to be careful about how she addresses political matters because she “doesn’t know everything.”

Craig Blankenhorn/Hulu)

Tracee, on the other hand, makes every effort to use her position to benefit others. “It’s not about publicly presenting my point of view,” she continued, “but about advocating for those you’re working with.”

“‘Hey, I know you guys haven’t noticed because everything appears to be running smoothly, but there are no black people here.’ So, you’re saying we’re going to do something about it? Because if we don’t, I won’t be allowed to stay here. “

Quinta was reminded by Amy Schumer that no one is flawless and that “you’re going to f—k up.”

Amy, who admitted that her personal sense of humor has developed since entering the industry, understands this all too well.

According to the creator of Life & Beth, she’s “educating myself and seeing the harm in joking around about things that are harmful and taking more responsibility and having it not just be about trying to sneak into this boys’ club” and “having it not just be about trying to sneak into this boys’ club.”

One person who doesn’t appear to be as hesitant to speak up? Selena Gomez is a pop star from the United States.

According to the star of Only Murders in the Building, she had a unique viewpoint on being a powerful figure since “it was ingrained in me to recognize that I had a responsibility.” “I want to be remembered for the things that I’m doing,” Selena stated.