Home Actress Parisa Fitz-Henley HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers July 2023 Parisa Fitz-Henley Instagram - Fun fact: ALL of these are false. šŸ¤”šŸ’© I’ve been hearing a lot since the #SAGAFTRA strike began about how we’re millionaires complaining about having too few millions. Truth is, most union actors can’t even afford to have acting as their only job. But credible-looking websites claim to tell ā€œeverything you want to knowā€ about an actor. Our ā€˜lives’ become clickbait. People (and now computers) make things up about us to grab attention. So me supposedly having hundreds of thousands of dollars, or millions (would be nice! šŸ˜…) gets used as a way to attract interest to their sites. *Every click gets them paid* and they know there’s more of an appetite for astronomical numbers than for facts that aren’t usually accessible anyway without hacking someone’s bank accounts. As actors and writers are striking for justice and to protect our existence, please know that there are MANY ways we are misrepresented. I first read that I was worth $55M back while I was living in a camper trailer to save money. And these articles lie about everything from my birthday to my measurements to my relationship status. They’ve confused my own family members! I do make great money sometimes. But if I’m between projects, residuals are generally my only income. As my fellow actors have been saying repeatedly, our residuals are shrinking. We are also artists who don’t or can’t necessarily take every job, for a variety of reasons. We do not get paid leave. If we have to pause working because of illness or injury, to care for a loved one, etc we are SOL. And we are nearly all making a tiny fraction of what the decision makers are. Please be careful where you’re getting your information. Listen to actors, a community with enormous economic diversity, and trust that we’re not all just out here counting gold bricks. We’re fighting together — the few counting gold bricks and the many pinching pennies — for economic justice and security. That’s something every human deserves. #SagAftraStrike Image: Screenshots of four clickbait articles which all falsely say my net worth is $600K, $9M, $18M and $55M. A poop emoji sits in their midst.

Parisa Fitz-Henley Instagram – Fun fact: ALL of these are false. šŸ¤”šŸ’© I’ve been hearing a lot since the #SAGAFTRA strike began about how we’re millionaires complaining about having too few millions. Truth is, most union actors can’t even afford to have acting as their only job. But credible-looking websites claim to tell ā€œeverything you want to knowā€ about an actor. Our ā€˜lives’ become clickbait. People (and now computers) make things up about us to grab attention. So me supposedly having hundreds of thousands of dollars, or millions (would be nice! šŸ˜…) gets used as a way to attract interest to their sites. *Every click gets them paid* and they know there’s more of an appetite for astronomical numbers than for facts that aren’t usually accessible anyway without hacking someone’s bank accounts. As actors and writers are striking for justice and to protect our existence, please know that there are MANY ways we are misrepresented. I first read that I was worth $55M back while I was living in a camper trailer to save money. And these articles lie about everything from my birthday to my measurements to my relationship status. They’ve confused my own family members! I do make great money sometimes. But if I’m between projects, residuals are generally my only income. As my fellow actors have been saying repeatedly, our residuals are shrinking. We are also artists who don’t or can’t necessarily take every job, for a variety of reasons. We do not get paid leave. If we have to pause working because of illness or injury, to care for a loved one, etc we are SOL. And we are nearly all making a tiny fraction of what the decision makers are. Please be careful where you’re getting your information. Listen to actors, a community with enormous economic diversity, and trust that we’re not all just out here counting gold bricks. We’re fighting together — the few counting gold bricks and the many pinching pennies — for economic justice and security. That’s something every human deserves. #SagAftraStrike Image: Screenshots of four clickbait articles which all falsely say my net worth is $600K, $9M, $18M and $55M. A poop emoji sits in their midst.

Parisa Fitz-Henley Instagram - Fun fact: ALL of these are false. šŸ¤”šŸ’© I’ve been hearing a lot since the #SAGAFTRA strike began about how we’re millionaires complaining about having too few millions. Truth is, most union actors can’t even afford to have acting as their only job. But credible-looking websites claim to tell ā€œeverything you want to knowā€ about an actor. Our ā€˜lives’ become clickbait. People (and now computers) make things up about us to grab attention. So me supposedly having hundreds of thousands of dollars, or millions (would be nice! šŸ˜…) gets used as a way to attract interest to their sites. *Every click gets them paid* and they know there’s more of an appetite for astronomical numbers than for facts that aren’t usually accessible anyway without hacking someone’s bank accounts. As actors and writers are striking for justice and to protect our existence, please know that there are MANY ways we are misrepresented. I first read that I was worth $55M back while I was living in a camper trailer to save money. And these articles lie about everything from my birthday to my measurements to my relationship status. They’ve confused my own family members! I do make great money sometimes. But if I’m between projects, residuals are generally my only income. As my fellow actors have been saying repeatedly, our residuals are shrinking. We are also artists who don’t or can’t necessarily take every job, for a variety of reasons. We do not get paid leave. If we have to pause working because of illness or injury, to care for a loved one, etc we are SOL. And we are nearly all making a tiny fraction of what the decision makers are. Please be careful where you’re getting your information. Listen to actors, a community with enormous economic diversity, and trust that we’re not all just out here counting gold bricks. We’re fighting together — the few counting gold bricks and the many pinching pennies — for economic justice and security. That’s something every human deserves. #SagAftraStrike Image: Screenshots of four clickbait articles which all falsely say my net worth is $600K, $9M, $18M and $55M. A poop emoji sits in their midst.

Parisa Fitz-Henley Instagram – Fun fact: ALL of these are false. šŸ¤”šŸ’©

I’ve been hearing a lot since the #SAGAFTRA strike began about how we’re millionaires complaining about having too few millions. Truth is, most union actors can’t even afford to have acting as their only job.

But credible-looking websites claim to tell ā€œeverything you want to knowā€ about an actor. Our ā€˜lives’ become clickbait. People (and now computers) make things up about us to grab attention. So me supposedly having hundreds of thousands of dollars, or millions (would be nice! šŸ˜…) gets used as a way to attract interest to their sites. *Every click gets them paid* and they know there’s more of an appetite for astronomical numbers than for facts that aren’t usually accessible anyway without hacking someone’s bank accounts.

As actors and writers are striking for justice and to protect our existence, please know that there are MANY ways we are misrepresented. I first read that I was worth $55M back while I was living in a camper trailer to save money. And these articles lie about everything from my birthday to my measurements to my relationship status. They’ve confused my own family members!

I do make great money sometimes. But if I’m between projects, residuals are generally my only income. As my fellow actors have been saying repeatedly, our residuals are shrinking.

We are also artists who don’t or can’t necessarily take every job, for a variety of reasons. We do not get paid leave. If we have to pause working because of illness or injury, to care for a loved one, etc we are SOL. And we are nearly all making a tiny fraction of what the decision makers are.

Please be careful where you’re getting your information. Listen to actors, a community with enormous economic diversity, and trust that we’re not all just out here counting gold bricks. We’re fighting together — the few counting gold bricks and the many pinching pennies — for economic justice and security. That’s something every human deserves. #SagAftraStrike

Image: Screenshots of four clickbait articles which all falsely say my net worth is $600K, $9M, $18M and $55M. A poop emoji sits in their midst. | Posted on 17/Jul/2023 22:46:06

Parisa Fitz-Henley Instagram – Thank you to those who’ve been asking how you can support. And thank you @traciethoms for posting this helpful info. 

Repost from @traciethoms
•
Posting this here again because it’s a big conversation… Ultimately, do whatever feels right to you! Just be informed of several points of view before you do! #sagaftrastrong

Image description: Text on white background. 

In red: ā€œImportant SAG Strike info!ā€

In black: ā€œLots of people want to support us by cancelling their streaming subscriptions.
Unless the unions come out and call for that though, please don’t. We were told back in 2021 (when we were negotiating) that the AMPT loves to use data to control us.
Cancelling streaming services feeds their assertion that streaming is inherently voliatale and risky, and that is why they should be able to hire fewer of us and pay us less. They maintain that streaming is still untested. We all know that’s the primary way people watch what we make. It’s a lie.ā€

And in red: ā€œThe best way to help us right now is to donate to the Entertainment Community Fund – it supports the people making the film and tv you love and we can apply for grants to help keep our bills paid.ā€
Parisa Fitz-Henley Instagram – Love this tag team right here. We have to be aware that we are pitted against each other from every angle, looking down on each other for the lack of, or multiplicity of, the numbers on our checks. The system we live under keeps us doing that rather than critiquing the system itself and the thought processes that support it — many of which we are feeding into by considering each other less worthy of care, less human, for making a little money, or a lot. We don’t beat this just by changing contracts. We have to use this as another opportunity to work on changing our minds and hearts. We have to dismantle the idea — at the root of every -ism we have —  that any human is inherently more worthy than another, so that when we are in positions of power we don’t perpetuate this. And we are in positions of power a lot more than we realize. Even from behind our phones, in the comments, we have the power to hurt another soul. That’s huge. If we are in a place like the US, even if we are struggling financially we are doing vastly better materially than literally billions of others in the world. And we are shaping their lives with our choices constantly. That’s power too. We have to zoom out, even while we fight our specific battles, and increase our perspective. When we don’t realize that we can both be oppressed and at the same time oppress others we can do a lot of damage and add greater strength to the system that benefits from our division and the wounds we inflict on each other. I’m grateful to all these folks for highlighting the importance of being conscious of the entirety of what’s happening and our place in it. Solidarity is key. 

REPOST @consciousleespeaks: 

ā€œLet’s talk Class Consciousness…

Video Credit: @lesdogggg & @crutches_and_spiceā€

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