#Jackée #Harry #celebrates #Sheryl #Lee #Ralphs #historic #victory #Emmy
Jackée Harry celebrates Sheryl Lee Ralph’s historic victory in Emmy
Welcome to the club.
Jackée Harry – who won an Emmy for Supporting Actress in a 1987 Comedy Series for her performance in “227” – celebrated Sheryl Lee Ralph’s victory in the same category at Emmy 2022.
“Winning my Emma was the highlight of my career, but it was also a lonely experience.” Harry, 66, tweeted moments after Ralph won on Monday night.
“For 35 years, I was the only black woman to win Outstanding Supporting Actresses (sic!) In a comedy series. But that will all change today… and it has come full circle! #Emmy “
Sister, sister actress noted that NBC, the network behind 227, originally wanted Ralph to play the role of Sandra. However, Harry “got the part and won an Emmy for it.”
She continued in a separate tweet: “Now Sheryl is joining me as the second black woman in this category, and deservedly!” I’m so excited about her #Emmy win! “
Harry called the 65-year-old star “Moesha” “one of the nicest people in Hollywood” and said that her factual character “Abbott Elementary”, Barbara Howard, is “another fantastic character we were lucky enough to see breathing life into.”
Ralph has battled with his colleague from Abbott Elementary, Janelle James, as well as Juno Temple, Sarah Niles and Hannah Waddingham, who were nominated for their roles in Ted Lasso.
Additionally, Hacks star Hannah Einbinder, actress The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel ”Alex Borstein and Kate McKinnon’s“ Saturday Night Live’s ”competed for the award.
Ralph wowed Emma’s audience as she stepped onto the stage and began singing energetically during the speech: “I’m an endangered species, but I don’t sing any victim’s song. I am a woman, I am an artist. And I know where my voice belongs.
“To anyone who has ever had a dream and thought that your dream did not come true, did not come true, it could not come true. I’m here to tell you that this is what faith looks like, ”she concluded.
Follow our latest coverage of the biggest TV night:
Michael Keaton, who won the award for Best Lead Actor in a Limited Series or anthology for his performance in Hulu’s Dopesick, also surprised audiences with his speech, which was partially censored.
“Over the years, we have all gone through many difficult times. There were a few doubters. I’ve had a few doubters. You know what? Everything is fine with us. But over the years, I’ve also had these people who were true believers. I love you, I fucking love you, ”he said as the sound was interrupted in the last sentence.