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Sara Ramirez: “Che Diaz is not here for anyone’s approval”

Despite the support of Miranda, Charlotte, and Stanford, Carrie seems to need a place. In particular, she may try to escape Charlotte, who is sometimes emotionally suffocated.

The iconic actor talks queer chemistry, social justice and making TV history as Sex And The City’s first non-binary character

INTERVIEW BY ROXY BOURDILLON, IMAGE BY SKY COMEDY

Sara Ramirez made LGBTQI history when they joined the cast of the Sex And The City reboot, And Just Like That…, as the shows first non-binary character. For our February issue, Sara opens up about their role and what social justice means to them.

Here’s your teaser of what they had to say:

Sara on

Visibility…

“When we seek justice, we are looking to change the material conditions of people’s lives. If visibility can spark fresh conversations that lead people to take action, then I am absolutely proud to have played these roles.”

Ageism…

“Life is not over after 40 – I can attest to that! As we get older, we discover that there is more room to play.”

Onscreen chemistry…

“There are some things that Che sees in Miranda that are similar to Che, and also that may challenge Che, in a good way. And Che likes a challenge.”

You can read more of Sara’s thoughts by grabbing your copy via the link below:

DIVA magazine celebrates 28 years in print in 2022. If you like what we do, then get behind LGBTQI media and keep us going for another generation. Your support is invaluable. 
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