Allison Williams joins the "Nepo Babies" debate. Image Source: NBC News 

Allison Williams joins the "Nepo Babies" debate.

Allison Williams is the latest celebrity to share her thoughts on the Nepo Babies debate. The controversial New York magazine article titled "Year of the Nepo-Baby" that was published last week included Kate Hudson along with Maude Apatow, Dakota Johnson, Jack Quaid, Zoe Kravitz, and Ben Platt, and now Allison has some thoughts to share.

Allison Williams, the daughter of former NBC Nightly News anchor Brian Williams and TV producer Jane Gillan Stoddard, spoke with Wired about the double-edged weapon that is preferential treatment and advantage.

As she reflected on her role as Marnie Michaels on the HBO series Girls, the actress stated that she didn't desire anyone to see her starting to grow, having to learn, shift, or transition. She went on to say that she was particularly worried about convincing people that she was a hard-working person as if doing so would exculpate her of the privilege. Allison Williams explained that she started to feel she needed to prove herself but immediately learned that trying to pretend the privilege didn't exist would still not make it go away, and that progression is a part of humanity.

Source: WIRED

Allison stated that once she realized this, it relieved her of the pressure to appear perfect all of the time. She explained that there's no discussion about her career without having a conversation about how she has been privileged mentioning that it does not feel like such a loss to acknowledge it and if an individual believes their skill, Allison appears to say that she likes to think it becomes very simple to recognize. 

She characterizes her entitlement as thorough, trying to claim that her childhood in Connecticut provided her with every one of the Manhattan commuter comfort and convenience implied by the script. Williams can even say "nepotism" without lowering her voice into a defensive crouch.

Allison said that she doesn't presume she's immune to future mistakes, but she's maintaining a close eye on the discussion and attempting to learn from other people's misfortune to prevent becoming the mistaken kind of the main character, or at the very least an insensitive jerk. She said that it is a privilege that she was provided because Girls was first adding that she had to sit and wait for things to make some sense that worked amazingly with that demeanor.

She noted that the multiverse would ask that we be relaxed foregoing the genuine, the physiological, the human, the rooted, the stripped away, the bare minimum, for a character of our intentional creation when asked about the impact of social media on creating new identities in today's world. The Yale University graduate went on to say that she finds a certain dance, that sort of discussion between two versions of favored reality, very interesting.

Last week, O'Shea Jackson Jr., son of rapper, actor, and filmmaker Ice Cube, shared a similar viewpoint on Twitter. Jackson tweeted that in an ideal world, his father would play him, and that he was already in college for screenwriting at USC. Jackson said he accepted the challenge and auditioned for two years before landing the role, adding that it was up to him after that because his father couldn't hold his hand through his career and it was up to him to get up and make it work. He added that at the end of the day it was up to him to walk through the door and thrive once it was opened.

He went on to say that people who are second, third, or any number of generations of star quality should appreciate that shit because it is something that has been for a long time. Jackson stated that they should not allow anybody to try and convince them that they must be ashamed of their accomplishments or that they are less than what they are. Jackson hopes that those who follow his advice will leave a heritage for their children to be proud of adding it isn't a shadow for you to exit but it is an empire that they are constructing! But it all begins with self-acceptance. Love for all those who came before you. A powerful mind and WORK.