If you're in (or considering) a relationship with a cousin or other close relative, and would be willing to interact with media, you might be who Amy Lang, a Director of Development for a television show production company, wants to talk with. She is considering creating a television series, perhaps along the lines of a documentary-style show (although nothing is determined yet).
If you or someone you know might be interested, you can contact her directly:
amy@natnine.com
Office phone: 818-563-1207
If you're too cautious right not to contact her directly, you can email me at fullmarriageequality at protonmail dot com and I can pass along your questions to her.
As we usually remind people when we pass along as casting call:
1) We don't vouch how you will be treated or portrayed. We're simply passing along the request.
2) Media producers understandably would usually prefer people willing to verify their identities and appear on-camera. It's up to you to set your boundaries as far as what you're willing to do. There are still places that criminalize relationships between first cousins, many more places that still criminalize relationships between closer relatives, and even where there is no criminalization there can still be discrimination and other negative fallout. California (like about half of US states) will legally marry first cousins, but Texas throws them into jail. New Jersey has no laws against consenting adults being together.
3) That being said, neutral or good portrayals are great visibility and help raise awareness and open minds, and let others know they aren't alone.
It's still very early. It's not like you are committing to anything if you contact her. Other other hand, if you've ever wanted to be on television, this might be you chance.
If you or someone you know might be interested, you can contact her directly:
amy@natnine.com
Office phone: 818-563-1207
If you're too cautious right not to contact her directly, you can email me at fullmarriageequality at protonmail dot com and I can pass along your questions to her.
As we usually remind people when we pass along as casting call:
1) We don't vouch how you will be treated or portrayed. We're simply passing along the request.
2) Media producers understandably would usually prefer people willing to verify their identities and appear on-camera. It's up to you to set your boundaries as far as what you're willing to do. There are still places that criminalize relationships between first cousins, many more places that still criminalize relationships between closer relatives, and even where there is no criminalization there can still be discrimination and other negative fallout. California (like about half of US states) will legally marry first cousins, but Texas throws them into jail. New Jersey has no laws against consenting adults being together.
3) That being said, neutral or good portrayals are great visibility and help raise awareness and open minds, and let others know they aren't alone.
It's still very early. It's not like you are committing to anything if you contact her. Other other hand, if you've ever wanted to be on television, this might be you chance.
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