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Justin Baldoni has used his platform to speak directly to victims of abuse.
Baldoni directed and starred in “It Ends With Us,” a film adaptation of Colleen Hoover’s novel of the same name. The film was released on August 9 and became a box office hit despite rumors of a rift between Baldoni and co-star Blake Lively.
Much of the story of “It Ends With Us” focuses on the abusive relationship between protagonist Lily Bloom and a man named Lyle Kincaid, played by Lively and Baldoni in the film.
On Saturday, Baldoni posted the #survivorloveletter on Instagram as part of a campaign run by community organization Survivor Love Letter, which aims to “flood the internet with love for survivors,” according to the group. Website.
Baldoni also collaborated with “It Ends With Us” charity partner nonprofit No More on the social media post, and there is now a link to No More’s page on Baldoni’s Instagram profile.
“You embody resilience and courage, qualities that shine brightly even on the darkest days,” Baldoni wrote. His Letter“In the tapestry of your life, each thread tells a story of perseverance, strength, and hope.”
“Every step you take, no matter how small, is a declaration of your indomitable spirit and an inspiration to others,” he continued. “The impact you have made may not always be visible, but your journey inspires and motivates, lighting the way for those of us who are still searching for light.”
“While I can never fully understand your pain or all that you’ve endured, I want you to know that you are not alone in this fight,” he continued. “We are with you. You’re not just surviving. You’re thriving. And that thriving is an inspiration to us all. May your journey ahead be filled with moments of deep peace. And remember, when you fight for joy, you are liberating us all.”
“Sending you gratitude, strength and love. @justinbaldoni,” He signed the letter.
Baldoni has spoken frequently about the abuse in promoting the film, posting about it on social media and bringing it up in interviews. CBS and NBC.
Dozens of people praised Baldoni’s letter in the comments section of his post, praising him for using his platform to advocate for victims.
“Justin, I don’t think you know how much your words mean to me and so many others,” one user wrote. “Thank you.”
Baldoni’s seriousness marks a marked shift, as Huber had previously been criticized for downplaying the abuse in his book.