Alyssa Milano responds to a comment calling her a 'washed up actress'

Alyssa Milano claps back at a cruel comment calling her a ‘washed up actress’ on TikTok: ‘You can just f**k off now’

Alyssa Milano, who started her acting career at the age of seven, clapped back at a cruel troll who called her a ‘washed up actress’ over TikTok on Wednesday. 

In response to the cruel comment that accused her of ‘trying to’ remain relevant through political activism, the 48-year-old Charmed star noted she gets ‘a lot’ similar criticism ‘from people who identify as a different political party than’ her. 

‘You see, I identify with a political party who believes in equality and equity and opportunity for everyone,’ the outspoken Democrat said in the video. 

Frustrating: Alyssa Milano, who started her acting career at the age of seven, clapped back at a cruel troll who called her a ‘washed up actress’ over TikTok on Wednesday

She continued: ‘And also the party who fights for the most vulnerable and the marginalized communities.’ 

Circling back to being described as ‘washed-up,’ Milano reminded her followers that  just because someone says something ‘hurtful’ doesn’t ‘make it true.’

‘I have consistently worked since I was seven-years-old. And you can just f**k off now and move along,’  the actress concluded. 

Speaking out: In response to the cruel comment that accused her of ‘trying to’ remain relevant through political activism, the 48-year-old Charmed star noted she gets ‘a lot’ similar criticism ‘from people who identify as a different political party than’ her


‘You see, I identify with a political party who believes in equality and equity and opportunity for everyone,’ the outspoken Democrat said in the video

The performer got her start in the entertainment industry as a young child, after her then-babysitter, who was an aspiring dancer,  ‘dragged’ her to an open audition for the first national tour of Annie. 

She ended up beating 1,500 other girls for a role as an orphan, according to IMBD, and earned a ‘reputation as an energetic and charismatic young actress.’

Shortly after, she landed parts in multiple off-Broadway productions and television commercials, before her breakthrough role on the sitcom Who’s the Boss? as Samantha Micelli. 

‘I have consistently worked since I was 7 years old. And you can just f**k off now and move along,’ the actress concluded

In the early 1990s, she became a household name for her role as Jennifer Mancini on Melrose Place.

For more than a decade she has been married to CAA agent David Bugliari, who she shares her daughter Elizabella, six, and nine-year-old son Milo. 

Earlier this week, she called out other celebrities that do not use their massive platforms to encourage social change out of ‘fear’ of negatively impacting their careers during the COVID-19 pandemic.  

Doting mom: For more than a decade she has been married to CAA agent David Bugliari, who she shares her daughter Elizabella, six, and nine-year-old son Milo 

‘We’ve been so lucky to have the attention of people around the world who probably don’t pay as close attention to government or politics. It’s our responsibility to our fans to help keep them safe, to fight against the horrible lies and politicization of science and medicine,’ the UNICEF ambassador told The Bump. 

She explained: ‘We can reach people in ways that Dr. Fauci maybe can’t, and counteract some of the harm that bad leaders have done in spreading misinformation about the disease, the treatments, the preventative measures and what we need to do to take care of one another.’ 

‘If we don’t use our platforms for that, no matter how big or how small, we don’t deserve them,’ the mother-of-two went on.  

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