Amy Schneider state Ohio model Trans HER Amy Schneider state Ohio

Jeopardy! champion Amy Schneider reveals her approach to being a trans celebrity

Reading now: 321
dailymail.co.uk

Jeopardy! champion Amy Schneider has become the first woman to bag $1 million on the popular competition program.Already the highest-earning female contestant in the quiz show's history and the woman with the longest winning streak, on Friday she became one of only four Jeopardy!

players to reach seven figures in regular-season winnings.During an interview with the Associated Press about her various accomplishments she revealed her approach to being a trans celebrity.

Winner:Jeopardy! champion Amy Schneider has become the first woman to bag $1 million on the popular competition programAlthough she has in the past publicly urged voters in her home state of Ohio not to vote Republican, she insisted 'I don't want my social media to be a place where people are arguing about politics all the time.'She added: 'But at the same time, I can't ignore the fact that there´s people out there threatening my brothers and sisters in the trans community.

Here I have a chance to say something about it, and I can't be completely silent. I don't necessarily want to be super-activist about it and constantly banging that drum.' Schneider noted: 'But I can't be silent either, when I know that there's so many people in danger of real hurt and harm from political policies.'However she is also polite to her political opponents as 'I grew up in a Republican household and a Catholic environment, and many people I love are conservative in various ways.

Read more on dailymail.co.uk
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

05.02 / 00:23
reports BBC farmer Fred Collins suffers life-changing injuries in horror tractor accident
BBC One show The Farmers' Country Showdown, was changing a tyre on his tractor when the jack failed, trapping his arm underneath.According to reports, Fred's arm was stuck for a "considerable time".The hospitalised dairy farmer has since been warned he could be left with only 20 per cent of his arm function, while a GoFundMe page has been set up by his friend Jules Giles to help Fred and his family in their hour of need.Jules' son was previously employed by Fred.Promising to update the fundraising page with Fred's progress, Jules said: "If any of you watched the BBC One series recently you will know how the family as a unit work so hard to make that farm work.
DMCA