Our Gift to You This Holiday Season
How Much Lobster Was Hijacked? It's a Heist Worthy of an Episode in...
Migrant Drivers Sue California DMV Over Canceled CDLs, But the State's Reasoning Is...
Now, *That* Is a Massive Drop in the Homicide Rate Under Trump
Trump's Christmas Calls This Year Were Fantastic
From FBI Whistleblowers to Defunding Planned Parenthood—and Everything in Between: A Year...
What, Exactly, Does the Right Stand For?
Arizona Lawmaker Pushes State-Funded Study of ‘Trump Derangement Syndrome’
Here's the Latest in the Thanksgiving Attack on National Guardsmen Case
Hunter Biden's Still Lying: 'There Is No Laptop'
In a Gloomy Winter, Read a Couple of Classic Books
RFK Jr Is Getting Sued for Protecting Kids
Jimmy Kimmel Lies and Cries About Trump in 'Christmas Message'
The Best and Worst of 2025
Tucker Carlson: A Christian Kufir Promoting Islam
Tipsheet

Ketanji Brown Jackson Performed in a Woke Broadway Production

AP Photo/Patrick Semansky

Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson made her Broadway debut in a “queer” rendition of “Romeo and Juliet.”

According to USA TODAY, Jackson’s role in the production, “&Juliet,” was a one-night-only, walk-on role. 

Advertisement

Reportedly, the musical is about what would have happened if Juliet continued after Romeo. 

Just before Jackson’s first rehearsal for her Broadway debut, she spoke to CBS Mornings.

“I feel very much in my element,” she said. “I just always loved theater and I felt very comfortable on stage. I was always performing from when I was really young.”

On “&Juliet” specifically, Jackson said that “It’s a story about female empowerment and women’s ability to do what they want to do to control their own destiny. I think it’s a wonderful message.”

“I grew up a theater kid…when I got into high school, I did speech and debate and I had these two different loves: the law and theater. And so, being the first black woman Supreme Court justice to appear on a Broadway stage…that has been a dream of mine all of these years,” she said, adding that she acted at Harvard with Matt Damon.

Advertisement

Related:

WOKENESS

“I just also think it’s very important to remind people that justices are human beings, that we have dreams, and that we are public servants. We are not so detached from the people that we serve,” she said.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement