Actress Cheryl Hines went on the record with her support of her husband, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for the 2024 Democratic nomination for president.
Hines shared her support for her environmental lawyer husband with the New York Times in a piece published Saturday, saying she wants him “to feel loved by” her as well. She also made it clear she doesn’t “feel the need to go to every political event, because [she does] have [her] own career.”
SPASMODIC DYSPHONIA: WHAT RFK JR.’S VOICE CONDITION MEANS FOR HIS CAMPAIGN
The actress stars in the HBO series Curb Your Enthusiasm, which was her breakout roll in 2000 and has been renewed for a 12th season. The show has gone on to win two Emmy’s. Hines also released a skin care line alongside her daughter Cat Young around the same time her husband announced his campaign.
“I haven’t lost any jobs because of my support for his candidacy, but there was a project I’m involved in where there was a pause for discussion about how his candidacy might affect what we are doing but it has been resolved,” Hines said.
Kennedy consulted with Hines before he started his campaign, assuring her he would not run unless he had her support. Hines said there are some political topics she differs on with her husband, which she did not disclose. The actress did reference the time Kennedy, made a comparison to the Holocaust while delivering a speech at a rally against vaccine mandates. She assured her Twitter followers she found the comparison “reprehensible”
“My husband’s opinions are not a reflection of my own. While we love each other, we differ on many current issues,” Hines wrote.
Hines began dating Kennedy when he was in the midst of his divorce from the late Mary Richardson, who committed suicide. Richardson was Kennedy’s second wife.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER
During Kennedy’s Twitter Spaces livestream with Elon Musk last week, Hines jumped into the conversation, calling the campaign “really interesting and at times exciting.”
Kennedy’s candidacy is supported by 52% of Democrats, with 32% opposed and 16% not sure, according to a Rasmussen Reports survey.
