Susan Sarandon’s son is beyond happy that her fans are so supportive of her, after being let go by her agent, following a controversial speech about the Israel-Hamas war.
He is just begging her fans to stop using a video of his mom with her “Ta-tas” out to show their support of the Hollywood actress.
“Ok I’m really grateful to see people on Twitter defending my mom amidst a new era of McCarthyist blacklisting but can you PLEASE stop using the clip of her getting her hair done with her honkers out,” Robbins, 31, pleaded on X (formerly known as Twitter) on Wednesday.
The short clip that fans have been circulating online, shows Sarandon, 77, having her hair blown out while she is wearing a sheer bra with a barely-there robe to cover her.
Of course, there was a line-up of cheeky responses to Robbins’ plea.
Some examples included: “Those honkers fed you have some respect” and “Now YOU’RE doing the blacklisting.”
Robbins liked a majority of the playful responses, but when someone wrote, “You can’t censor us or her big naturals, my guy,” it appeared he had enough.
“… I can’t do this anymore,” he replied.
Sarandon has been advocating for Palestinian rights in response to Israel’s retaliatory bombings in Gaza after the Hamas’ attack on October 7.
However, Sarandon’s controversial comments at a November 17 Union Square rally caused her to land in hot water.
“There are a lot of people afraid of being Jewish at this time, and are getting a taste of what it feels like to be a Muslim in this country,” she said, angering many, including her UTA agents.
This comment led to her agency robbing the A-list actress despite her years of being an activist in progressive causes.
Last year she was blasted by some law enforcement organizations for sharing a tweet that included a photo of police officers gathered at slain NYPD Detective Jason Rivera’s funeral to fascists. She later deleted the tweet and posted a message on Twitter to apologize.
Sarandon shares sons Miles and Jack, 34, with ex-Tim Robbins and daughter Eva Amurri, 38, with Italian director, Franco Amurri.
