Actress Jennifer Lawrence has spoken out about the pay gap in Hollywood in a recent interview with Vogue.

She expressed frustration at the fact that, no matter how much she achieves in her career, she will never be paid the same as male actors.

Lawrence stated, “It doesn’t matter how much I do.

I’m still not going to get paid as much as that guy, because of my vagina?” She also addressed the sexism and misogyny of American politics, referencing the recent overturn of Roe v. Wade.

In addition to discussing the pay gap, Lawrence also opened up about experiencing two miscarriages before giving birth to her son earlier this year.

She revealed that she had her first miscarriage in Montreal when she was in her early 20s, and her second miscarriage occurred during the filming of Adam McKay’s Don’t Look Up.

Lawrence reflected on how every moment of her pregnancy was different and how she was constantly aware of what could go wrong.

She said, “And it would occur to me sometimes: What if I was forced to do this?”

The issue of the pay gap has been a hot topic in the entertainment industry for some time.

Many actresses have spoken out about the disparity in pay between male and female actors, with some calling for greater transparency and equality in the industry.

Lawrence’s comments are likely to add to the ongoing conversation about this issue.

It is not the first time that Lawrence has spoken out about gender inequality in Hollywood.

In 2015, she penned an essay for Lena Dunham’s Lenny Letter in which she discussed her experiences of being paid less than her male co-stars on the film American Hustle.

She wrote, “When the Sony hack happened and I found out how much less I was being paid than the lucky people with dicks, I didn’t get mad at Sony.

“I got mad at myself. I failed as a negotiator because I gave up early.”

Lawrence’s comments about her miscarriages are also likely to resonate with many women who have experienced similar losses.

Miscarriage is a common occurrence, with around one in four pregnancies ending in miscarriage.

However, it is still a taboo subject in many societies, and women are often left feeling isolated and unsupported after such a loss.

By speaking openly about her experiences, Lawrence is helping to break down some of the barriers and stigma surrounding miscarriage and other women’s health issues.