Vanity Fairのインスタグラム(vanityfair) - 11月4日 00時51分

Shortly before lockdown, Jane Fonda let her hair turn gray—in hindsight, she couldn’t have chosen a better moment. In the 70s, she swapped her sex symbol tresses for a shag, ready for people to see her beyond her stardom and Hollywood lineage, and thus ushering in the era of Fonda-as-activist—a mantle she's upheld for the last four decades. In her new book, What Can I Do?, Fonda details her own history of civil disobedience alongside testimonies from climate scientists and community organizers, as well as her visions for the future. "When I was young I thought that being an activist was like a sprint: running fast and finishing first. Later on, I realized that it was more like a marathon," she tells V.F. Italia. "I try to do the best that I can, but at a certain point I have to pass the baton on to somebody else." Read more at the link in bio. 📸: @annieleibovitz

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