Justice Smith Comes Out as Queer, Voices Support for Black Queer and Trans Lives

Will Thorne Staff WriterMalcolm Jenkins, the two-time Super Bowl champion and current New Orleans Saints star, is set to produce a documentary series about the history of Black wealth in America.Titled “Little Africa,” the series aims to draw a correlation between the dispossession of land and the existing wealth and political gaps in the United States.

special that airs on CBS on Sunday at 8pm ET/PT, highlights the everyday heroes along his journey to New Orleans, with help from Connick’s celebrity pals including Brad Pitt, Oprah Winfrey, Sandra Bullock and Renee Zellweger.

Kelly Clarkson is leaning on friends for support after filing for divorce from her husband, Brandon Blackstock, earlier this month.A source tells ET that the singer's fellow coaches, Gwen Stefani and Blake Shelton, have been there for her (as well as Blackstock) during this difficult time.«They both know how painful divorce can be and just want the best for their friends,» the source says, adding that those closest to Clarkson "saw this coming" for a while.

Monsta X took a stand for Black Lives Matter on Wednesday (June 17) during their virtual Time100 Talks performance.

Matthew Perry steps out to pick up some items at a local pharmacy in these new photos from Friday (June 5) in Malibu, Calif.

Dino-Ray Ramos Associate Editor/ReporterAvengers: Endgame actor and New Orleans native Anthony Mackie has teamed with United Way of Southeast Louisiana (UWSELA), the New Orleans Council on Aging (NOCOA) and Entergy New Orleans to launch the United for Grocery Workers Relief Fund which supports struggling grocery store employees throughout Orleans Parish by providing them with a one-time $150 direct credit toward workers’ Entergy New Orleans utility bills.Since the start of the coronavirus

Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom actor Justice Smith has ‘come out’ as queer in a passionate post about the Black Lives Matter movement.

Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom actor Justice Smith has ‘come out’ as queer in a passionate post about the Black Lives Matter movement.The 24 year old took to Instagram on Friday and stressed the need for black, queer people to be part of the ongoing protests against racial injustice.In the same post, he revealed he is dating Queen Sugar actor Nicholas L. Ashe.“@nckash and I protested today in New Orleans.

Justice Smith has come out as queer. The 24-year-old actor publicly came out on Instagram on Saturday, in a post sharing his experience at a Black Lives Matter protest in New Orleans. Smith called for more inclusion of LGBTQ+ voices in the movement, noting how some demonstrators would «hold their tongue» when he and his partner, Nicholas Ashe, chanted «Black Trans Lives Matter» or «Black Queer Lives Matter.» "@nckash and I protested today in New Orleans.

Actor Justice Smith has officially come out as queer.

The Get Down star Justice Smith came out as queer in a powerful Instagram post amid Black Lives Matter protests sweeping the nation. The 24-year-old also announced that he’s dating Queen Sugar actor Nicholas Ashe, 25, and the pair have been attending protests together in Louisiana. “@nckash and I protested today in New Orleans,” he captioned the June 5 Instagram photo, showing him and Nicholas kissing in a photo booth.

Justice Smith is out and proud.

The Get Down star Justice Smith came out as queer in a powerful Instagram post Friday night, also announcing that he's dating 25-year-old Queen Sugar actor Nicholas Ashe, sharing an adorable photo of the couple kissing. "@nckash and I protested today in New Orleans," the 24-year-old actor began.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans EditorActor Justice Smith took to his Instagram to show his solidarity and support for Black queer lives and Black trans lives while also coming out as queer.Smith, who has appeared in “Pokemon: Detective Pikachu,” “The Get Down” and “Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom,” shared that he and “Queen Sugar” actor Nicholas Ashe are a couple.In his Instagram post Friday night, Smith shared a video from a protest in New Orleans.“We chanted ‘Black Trans Lives Matter,’ ‘Black Queer