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Jena Malone has taken to social media to share that she was sexually assaulted while filming hunger Games.
The star joined the franchise in The Hunger Games: Catching Fire In 2013. Malone posted a picture on Instagram after he wrapped the shoot The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part Twowhich was in 2015.
“This photo was taken right after I wrapped part two with Jay quipped and I had to say goodbye to everyone on the set. We were shooting at a beautiful estate in rural France and I asked the driver to let me out in the field so I could cry and capture this moment,” What color subscriber. “Even though this time in Paris was very difficult for me, having a bad breakup and also being sexually assaulted by someone I worked with, I was so grateful for this project, the people I’m close to and this amazing part to get to play.”
Malone continued, “A swirling mishmash of emotions I’m just now learning to sort through. I wish it wasn’t to do with such a traumatic event to me, but that’s the true wilderness of life, I guess. How chaos captures beauty. I’ve worked so hard to heal and learn from it.” Through restorative justice, how to make peace with the person who violated me and make peace with myself.
the step mother The actor added, “It was hard to talk about hunger Games and Jonah Mason [her character] Without feeling the intensity of this moment in time, but ready to move through it and recapture the joy and fulfillment I felt. Much love to you survivors out there. The process is very slow and non-linear. I want to say that I am here for anyone who needs to talk, vent, or open up unconnected spaces within themselves. Please dm me if you need a safe space to be heard. “
After her testimony, one user responded by saying her abuser “should walk away without consequence”, to which Malone replied: “It’s not true. I used restorative justice to allow for healing, accountability, and growth with the other person. It was a tough process but I think it really helped me move on from Through some of the hardest parts of grief.”
In another response, Mallon said she did not name the person who assaulted her because of the “cancellation culture” nor “fully see how the criminal justice system can fix my whole recovery.”
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