Emma Corrin details the backlash they received for publicly coming out as non-binary on social media

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Emma Corrin has detailed the backlash they received for coming out as non-binary publicly on social media.

The actor, 25, who was lauded for their award-winning role as Princess Diana in the fourth series of The Crown, also said there should be more non-binary roles as we should be ‘welcoming these narratives into the creative space’.

Emma flashed their toned abs in a tiny black bra as they graced the cover of Vanity Fair’s 29th annual Hollywood issue on Tuesday.

Emma swapped their preferred pronouns from ‘she/her’ to ‘they/them’ in 2021 and has spoken out about the issue several times since.

Speaking on the response to coming out as non-binary, Emma said: ‘Naively, maybe, it took me aback how much hate I got for that. It was quite a reality check. But for a lot of people, it did help. 

Emma Corrin details the backlash they received for publicly coming out as non-binary on social media

‘It took me aback how much hate I got’: Emma Corrin has detailed the backlash they received for coming out as non-binary as they graced the cover of Vanity Fair’s 29th annual Hollywood issue on Tuesday

‘Especially around conversation of gender and stuff, it does help a lot of people to see someone living as a nonbinary person in the world. I know how much other people’s accounts helped me, that’s my motivation for keeping my social media at the moment.’

Emma has also starred in feature films Lady Chatterley’s Lover and My Policeman, and appeared onstage in a London adaptation of the Virginia Woolf novel Orlando, and will return to television later this year in the upcoming FX series Retreat.

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It has also been announced that Emma has landed the villain role in Deadpool 3, as well as a spot in the cast of Robert Eggers’s upcoming movie Nosferatu.

During the interview, Emma spoke on having more non-binary roles: ‘There aren’t a lot of non-binary parts out there. We need to be supporting queer writers and developing projects and welcoming these narratives into the creative space. 

‘But also, being non-binary for me is a very fluid space where it’s not a rejection of femininity or masculinity, it’s sort of an embrace of both.

‘My experience on this earth has been a female one, up until recently, and I still love all those parts of me. It’s interesting that I’m not offered male parts, but I would equally be drawn to that! I suppose it’s also what the industry sees you as, and I think, hopefully, that is shifting. 

‘The beauty of acting is taking on a character that doesn’t necessarily have to be completely in tune with your own experience. It’s sort of a way to explore. But I would love to play nonbinary, new parts, male parts. Anything, as long as it’s right.

The captivating spread showed twelve captivating young stars who are riveting onscreen, driven, and ever-evolving, according to the publication.

Speaking on the response to coming out as non-binary, Emma said: 'Naively, maybe, it took me aback how much hate I got for that. It was quite a reality check. But for a lot of people, it did help'

Speaking on the response to coming out as non-binary, Emma said: ‘Naively, maybe, it took me aback how much hate I got for that. It was quite a reality check. But for a lot of people, it did help’

The 2023 Hollywood portfolio features Emma, Selena Gomez, Jonathan Majors, Austin Butler, Ana, Florence Pugh, Keke Palmer, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Julia Garner, Regé-Jean Page and Jeremy Allen White. 

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Photographed by Steven Klein and styled by Patti Wilson, the portfolio depicts an afterparty scene featuring some of today’s buzziest young actors – all of whom are appearing on Vanity Fair’s coveted Hollywood cover for the first time. As part of the special launch, VF created a dedicated Hollywood issue hub on VanityFair.com

It comes after Emma said in a recent interview with The Daily Telegraph: ‘I’m definitely fortunate that I’m dealing with this now and not 10 years ago.

‘I know a lot of gay actors who took a long time to come out because they were worried about that, but I didn’t think about it.’

Soon: Emma, who has appeared in The Crown and Lady Chatterley's Lover (pictured), said they hope there will be more non-binary roles in the future, after publicly coming out on social media

Soon: Emma, who has appeared in The Crown and Lady Chatterley’s Lover (pictured), said they hope there will be more non-binary roles in the future, after publicly coming out on social media

Emma added: ‘I don’t mind if people get my pronouns wrong, that’s fine.

‘Just try, and I’ll correct you where necessary and gradually we take steps forward. It’s not going to happen overnight.

Emma, who played Diana, Princess of Wales in The Crown and starred in Lady Chatterley’s Lover alongside Jack O’Connell, has been confirmed as a new addition to the Deadpool 3 cast. 

The Deadpool character first appeared on the big screen in 2009’s X-Men Origins: Wolverine, before getting his own spin-off series.

Ryan Reynolds, 46, who is reprising the title role as the foul-mouthed anti-hero, welcome Emma to the ‘Deadpool Family’.

He tweeted: ‘New addition to the family! The Deadpool family, for clarity. Which is just like a real family except with less swearing… Welcome, Emma Corrin!’ 

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Emma – who identifies as non-binary and uses they/them pronouns – is currently playing the title character in an adaptation of Virginia Woolf’s novel Orlando at London’s Garrick Theatre, directed by Michael Grandage.

Identity: Emma swapped their preferred pronouns from 'she/her' to 'they/them' in 2021 and has spoken out about the issue several times since

Identity: Emma swapped their preferred pronouns from ‘she/her’ to ‘they/them’ in 2021 and has spoken out about the issue several times since

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