@georgetakei@universeodon.com
After being held in two of them as a boy, I fought for decades urging America to never again build concentration camps and put human beings in them. It breaks my heart to watch this happen twice now in my own lifetime.
Husband, Actor, Activist, Uncle George to the Internet
After being held in two of them as a boy, I fought for decades urging America to never again build concentration camps and put human beings in them. It breaks my heart to watch this happen twice now in my own lifetime.
They owe her, and all of us, an apology.
He told them, "This show is about diversity and working together in concert. The two people who most represent that diversity are Nichelle Nichols and George Takei, and if they can't be a part of this, then I'm not interested either." He was willing to walk away from a jobβa rare act of principle in this industryβbecause he understood that Star Trek's promise of infinite diversity in infinite combinations was not just a slogan, but a responsibility.
That was Leonard. He didn't just speak about inclusion; he lived it. He came to my stage plays, waited backstage to offer his thoughtful critiques, and stood with me on countless issues of justice and equality. We shared decades of friendship, activism, and conversations that stretched long after the cameras stopped rolling. Through his portrayal of Spock, he taught generations to embrace logic, science, and compassionβall while reminding us that strength comes in many forms.
Leonard Nimoy was more than a colleagueβhe was a friend, an ally, and my political soulmate. Leonard played a half-human, half-Vulcan officerβa being caught between two worlds. Yet in his own life, he was perhaps the most profoundly human person I have ever known. When Star Trek became an animated series, the studio hired only a few of us to reprise our roles, excluding Nichelle Nichols and myself. Leonard looked at that decision and simply said, "No."
He told them, "This show is about diversity and working together in concert. The two people who most represent that diversity are Nichelle Nichols and George Takei, and if they can't be a part of this, then I'm not interested either." He was willing to walk away from a jobβa rare act of principle in this industryβbecause he understood that Star Trek's promise of infinite diversity in infinite combinations was not just a slogan, but a responsibility.
Leonard Nimoy was more than a colleagueβhe was a friend, an ally, and my political soulmate. Leonard played a half-human, half-Vulcan officerβa being caught between two worlds. Yet in his own life, he was perhaps the most profoundly human person I have ever known. When Star Trek became an animated series, the studio hired only a few of us to reprise our roles, excluding Nichelle Nichols and myself. Leonard looked at that decision and simply said, "No."
Say what you want, but Massie has game.
We should all be furious on behalf of this young man. Abolish ICE.
Theyβre not even trying to hide the white supremacy any more.
Slava Ukraini!
I hope he receives the help he needs. Santa, that his. Screw the state senator.