Sophie Turner promises not to work in anti-abortion states and leaves "happily" Northern Ireland

S Turner joined 50 other Hollywood actors stating that she will no longer work in the US states implementing strict abortion laws. Turner, who is currently promoting his next film, X-Men: The Rise of the Dark Phoenix signed a letter, accompanied by co-star Jessica Chastain, actress and lawyer for #MeToo, Alyssa Milano and Amy Schumer – boycotting states that have recently pbaded the bill on the "heartbeat" of abortion.

"I have not yet announced to my agents that I signed it," Turner told Sky News . "They will be like," What? "Yes, I can not work in these states." The proposed bill would prohibit abortion as soon as a fetal heartbeat is detected – often as early as six weeks after conception – without exception in the following cases of rape or incest.

Chastain – who has long championed women's rights – revealed that in addition to signing the letter, she had decided, "I will not work in any state that denies women's rights to LGBTQs. community, for whoever. I will not work in a discriminating state.

Earlier this month, Turner – along with Rihanna and several other celebrities – clearly expressed their feelings on social media regarding the abortion bill in Alabama. Turner shared an image of alleged rape quotes by several Republicans, writing: "Shame on you. Our bodies, our choice. Having just turned for the game Game of Thrones shot mainly in Northern Ireland (a country where abortion rights are among the strictest in the world), she was happy to leave Island: "There was a lot of work on Game of Thrones there … Fortunately, we move on to something else."

This week, Planned Parenthood – a US nonprofit, nonprofit organization that provides reproductive health care – said the state of emergency for women's rights in procreation, as nine states, including Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana, have all introduced similar anti-abortion bills. The organization responded by filing lawsuits in Missouri, Alabama and Georgia. In addition, Netflix and Disney announced plans to reconsider filming in Georgia following the adoption of the state's "Heartbeat" bill. Many industry professionals view the state as South Hollywood.