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Laverne Cox

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actress and LGBTQ advocate (born 1972)

Laverne Cox
Cox in October 2024
Born (1972-05-29)May 29, 1972 (age 53)[1][2]
Education
Occupations
  • Actress
  • activist
Years active2000–present
RelativesM Lamar (twin brother)
Websitelavernecox.com

Laverne Cox (born May 29, 1972) is an American actress andLGBTQ advocate.[3][4][5] She rose to prominence with her role as Sophia Burset on theNetflix seriesOrange Is the New Black, becoming the firsttransgender person to be nominated for aPrimetime Emmy Award in an acting category,[6][7] and the first to be nominated for an Emmy Award since composerAngela Morley in 1990.[8] In 2015, she won a Daytime Emmy Award in Outstanding Special Class Special as executive producer forLaverne Cox Presents: The T Word,[9][10] making her the firsttrans woman to win the award.[9] In 2017, she became the first transgender person to play a transgender series regular on U.S.broadcast TV as Cameron Wirth onCBS'sDoubt.[11]

Cox appeared as a contestant on the first season ofVH1'sreality showI Want to Work for Diddy, and co-produced and co-hosted the VH1 makeover television seriesTRANSform Me. In April 2014, Cox was honored byGLAAD with itsStephen F. Kolzak Award for her work as an advocate for the transgender community.[12] In June 2014, Cox became the first transgender person to appear on the cover ofTime magazine.[6][13][14] Cox is the first transgender person to appear on the cover of aCosmopolitan magazine, with her February 2018 cover on theSouth African edition.[15] She is also the first openly transgender person to have a wax figure of herself atMadame Tussauds.[16]

Early life

Cox was born inMobile, Alabama,[17] and was raised by a single mother and grandmother within theAME Zion church.[18] She has anidentical twin brother,M Lamar,[19] who portrayed the pre-transitioning Sophia (as Marcus) inOrange Is the New Black.[20][21][22] Cox has stated that she attempted suicide at the age of 11, when she noticed that she had developed feelings for her male classmates and had been bullied for several years for not acting "the way someone assigned male at birth was supposed to act".[18][23][24]

She is a graduate of theAlabama School of Fine Arts inBirmingham, Alabama, where she studied creative writing before switching to dance.[25] She then studied for two years atIndiana University Bloomington[26] before transferring toMarymount Manhattan College in New York City, where she switched from dancing (specifically classical ballet)[27] to acting.[21][28] She also studied as a Fashion Merchandising Management major at theFashion Institute of Technology.[29] During her first season onOrange Is the New Black, she was still appearing at a restaurant on theLower East Side as adrag queen (where she had applied initially to work as a waitress).[30]

Career

Laverne Cox atPaleyFest 2014 representingOrange is the New Black.

Cox appeared as a contestant on thefirst season ofI Want to Work for Diddy; afterwards she was approached byVH1 about show ideas.[31] From that came the makeover television seriesTRANSform Me, which made Cox the first African-American transgender person to produce and star in her own TV show.[32][33] Both those shows were nominated for aGLAAD Media Award for outstanding reality program, and whenDiddy won in 2009, Cox accepted the award at the ceremony, giving a speech described by theSan Francisco Sentinel as "among the most poignant because [it] reminded us how important it is to tell our stories, all of our stories."[34][35][36] She has also acted in a number of TV shows and films, includingLaw & Order: Special Victims Unit,Bored to Death, andMusical Chairs.

In 2013, Cox began her recurring role in the Netflix seriesOrange is the New Black as Sophia Burset, a trans woman sent to prison for credit-card fraud. In that year, she stated, "Sophia is written as a multi-dimensional character who the audience can really empathize with—all of the sudden they're empathizing with a real Trans person. And for Trans folks out there, who need to see representations of people who are like them and of their experiences, that's when it becomes really important."[37] Cox's role inOrange is the New Black provides her a platform to speak on the rights of trans people.[38]

In January 2014, Cox joined trans womanCarmen Carrera onKatie Couric's syndicated show,Katie. Couric referred to transgender people as "transgenders", and after being rebuffed by Carrera on the subject of her surgeries, specifically whatgenital reconstruction she had done, turned the same question to Cox. Cox responded,

I do feel there is a preoccupation with that. The preoccupation with transition and surgery objectifies trans people. And then we don't get to really deal with the real lived experiences. The reality of trans people's lives is that so often we are targets of violence. We experience discrimination disproportionately to the rest of the community. Our unemployment rate is twice the national average; if you are a trans person of color, that rate is four times the national average. The homicide rate is highest among trans women. If we focus on transition, we don't actually get to talk about those things.[39]

News outlets such asSalon,The Huffington Post, andBusiness Insider covered what was characterized bySalon writer Katie McDonough as Couric's "clueless" and "invasive" line of questioning.[40]

Cox was on the cover of the June 9, 2014, issue ofTime and was interviewed for the article "The Transgender Tipping Point" by Katy Steinmetz, which ran in that issue and the title of which was also featured on the cover; this makes Cox the first transgender person on the cover ofTime.[13][41][42]

Later in 2014, Cox became the first transgender person to be nominated for aPrimetime Emmy Award in an acting category: Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series for her role as Sophia Burset inOrange Is the New Black.[43][44] She also appeared inJohn Legend's video for the song "You & I (Nobody in the World)".[45]

Cox joined a campaign in 2014 against a Phoenix, Arizona, law which allows police to arrest anyone suspected of "manifesting prostitution", and which she feels targets transgender women of color, following the conviction of activist (and transgender woman of color)Monica Jones.[46] Cox stated, "All over the country, trans women are targeted simply for being who they are. Laws like this manifestation law really support systematically the idea that girls like me, girls like me and Monica, are less than [others] in this country."[46] Later that year theSylvia Rivera Law Project released a video in which Cox read a letter from transgender inmate Synthia China Blast, addressing common issues faced by trans inmates.[47] But when Cox learned that Blast was found guilty of the 1993 rape and murder of a 13-year-old child, she wrote on her Tumblr, "I was not aware of the charges for which she was convicted. If I had been aware of those charges, I would have never agreed to read the letter."[47]

Cox was featured in the annual "Rebels" issue ofV in late 2014.[48] For the issue, V asked celebrities and artists to nominate who they saw as their personal rebels, andNatasha Lyonne nominated Cox.[48] Cox was also on the cover of the October 2014 issue ofEssence magazine, along with actressesAlfre Woodard,Nicole Beharie, andDanai Gurira.[49]

On October 17, 2014,Laverne Cox Presents: The T Word, an hour-long documentary executive-produced and narrated by Cox, premiered on MTV and Logo simultaneously.[50] That same year, Cox was featured on the fifth anniversary cover ofC☆NDY magazine along with 13 other transgender women—Janet Mock,Carmen Carrera,Geena Rocero,Isis King, Gisele Alicea, Leyna Ramous, Dina Marie,Nina Poon, Juliana Huxtable, Niki M'nray, Pêche Di,Carmen Xtravaganza (House of Xtravaganza), andYasmine Petty.[51]

In 2015, Cox won a Daytime Emmy Award in Outstanding Special Class Special as Executive Producer forLaverne Cox Presents: The T Word.[9][10] This made Cox the first transgender woman to win a Daytime Emmy as an Executive Producer; as well,The T Word is the first trans documentary to win a Daytime Emmy.[9] That year Cox, among others, posed nude for theAllure annual "Nudes" issue, becoming the first transgender actress to do so.[52]

Cox is the cover subject for the June 11, 2015, "totally not-straight issue" ofEntertainment Weekly, the first issue of the magazine in 15 years to focus exclusively on gay, lesbian, and transgender entertainment.[53]

In June 2016, theHuman Rights Campaign released a video in tribute to the victims of theOrlando nightclub shooting; in the video, Cox and others told the stories of the people killed there.[54][55]

Cox at L.A.'sFamilies Belong Together March in June 2018

In 2017, Cox began her role as transgender attorney Cameron Wirth onDoubt onCBS.[11] However, after only two episodes had aired, CBS announced that they were pulling the series from their schedule, leaving the future of the remaining unaired episodes uncertain.[56] It was the first official cancellation of the2016–17 season, following weak viewership. CBS later announced that the remaining 11 episodes would be broadcast on Saturday, beginning July 1.[57]

Cox was nominated in 2017 for aPrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series for her role inOrange Is the New Black.[58]

Also in 2017, Cox collaborated with theACLU,Zackary Drucker,Molly Crabapple, andKim Boekbinder, in making a video about transgender history and resistance, called "Time Marches Forward & So Do We", which Cox narrated.[59] That year Cox became one of the four faces of the fall campaign for theIvy Park line of clothing.[60]

In February 2019, Cox headlined theNew York Fashion Week show for11 Honoré, a luxury e-retailer focused on plus-sized designer fashion.[61]

Cox was featured inTaylor Swift's "You Need to Calm Down" music video, which was released June 17, 2019.[62]

She was one of fifteen women chosen by guest editorMeghan, Duchess of Sussex, to appear on the cover of the September 2019 issue ofBritishVogue; this made Cox the first transgender woman to appear on the cover of BritishVogue.[63][64][65]

In September 2019, Cox broughtACLU attorneyChase Strangio as her date to the2019 Emmy Awards, and carried a custom rainbow clutch featuring the phrases "Oct 8", "Title VII", and "Supreme Court". This action was in reference to theU.S. Supreme Court caseR.G. & G.R. Harris Funeral Homes Inc. v. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, in which Strangio was one of the lawyers representingAimee Stephens, a trans woman who was fired from her job at a funeral home. Cox and Strangio spoke to reporters on thered carpet about the upcoming court case.[66][67][68] Cox executive produced the documentaryDisclosure: Trans Lives on Screen, which premiered onNetflix on January 27, 2020.[69][70]

In May 2021,E! announced that Cox would become the host ofLive from the Red Carpet starting in January 2022, replacingGiuliana Rancic.[71] In December 2021, she was cast in Netflix's dystopian fantasy filmThe Uglies directed byMcG, based on abook of the same name byScott Westerfeld.[72]

In 2024, Cox competed inseason twelve ofThe Masked Singer as "Chess Piece" whereNikki Glaser (who performed "Snowstorm" inseason eight) served as her Mask Ambassador. She was eliminated on "Barbie Night".[73]

In April 2025, Cox hostedBillboard's Women in Music.[74]

In June 2025, Cox served as one ofWorldPrideDC's grand marshals alongsideReneé Rapp.[75]

Impact

Cox has been noted by her LGBT peers, and many others, for being atrailblazer for the transgender community,[76] and has won numerous awards for her activist approach in spreading awareness. Her impact and prominence in the media has led to a growing conversation about transgender culture,[77] specifically transgender women, and how being transgender intersects with one's race.[78] She is the first transgender person to be on the cover ofTime magazine,[6] be nominated for aPrimetime Emmy,[44] and have a wax work in Madame Tussauds,[16] as well as the first transgender woman to win a Daytime Emmy as anexecutive producer.[79] In May 2016, Cox was awarded anHonorary Doctorate fromThe New School inNew York City for her progressive work in the fight forgender equality.[80]

Filmography

Film

YearTitleRoleNotes
2000Betty AndersonDeirdreShort film
2004The Kings of BrooklynGirl
2008All NightLaylaShort film
2009Uncle StephanieStephanie
2010Bronx ParadiseHooker
2011CarlaCinnamon
Musical ChairsChantelle
2012MigraineLolaShort film
The ExhibitionistsBlithe Stargazer
201336 SaintsGenesuis
2014Grand StreetChardonnay
Laverne Cox Presents: The T WordHerselfDaytime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Special Class Special (2015)
Nominated -GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Documentary (2015)
2015GrandmaDeathy
2017Freak ShowFelicia
2019Can You Keep a Secret?Cybill
Charlie's AngelsBomb InstructorCameo
2020Bad HairVirgie
Promising Young WomanGail
Disclosure: Trans Lives on ScreenHerselfAlso executive producer
2021JoltDetective Nevin
2024UgliesDr. Cable
2025Animal FarmSnowballVoice
2025A Very Jonas Christmas MovieStacy
TBAOutcomeTBAPost-production

Television

YearTitleRoleNotes
2008Law & Order: Special Victims UnitCandaceEpisode: "Closet"
I Want to Work for DiddyHerself6 episodes
Law & OrderMinnieEpisode: "Sweetie"
2009Bored to DeathTranssexual prostituteEpisode: "Stockholm Syndrome"
2010TRANSform MeHerselfAlso producer
8 episodes
2013–2019Orange Is the New BlackSophia BursetRecurring role; 40 episodes
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series(2015–2016)
Nominated—Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series(2014)
Nominated—NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series(2015–2017)
Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series(2014)
Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series(2017, 2019–2020)
2014Faking ItMargotEpisode: "Lying Kings and Drama Queens"
Girlfriends' Guide to DivorceAdele NorthropEpisode: "Rule No. 426: Fantasyland: A Great Place to Visit"
2015–2017The Mindy ProjectSheena3 episodes
2016The Rocky Horror Picture Show: Let's Do the Time Warp Again[81]Dr. Frank-N-FurterTelevision movie
2016–2019Lip Sync BattleHerself2 episodes
2017America's Got TalentHerself; Guest Judge1 episode; S12E10
DoubtCameron Wirth13 episodes
2019Weird CityLiquiaEpisode: "Smart House"
Tuca & BertieEbony Black (voice)Episode: "The Sex Bugs"
Dear White PeopleCynthia FrayEpisode: "Chapter VII"
A Black Lady Sketch ShowKianaEpisode: "Angela Bassett Is the Baddest Bitch"
2020Awkwafina Is Nora from QueensGod (voice)Episode: "Pilot"
Curb Your EnthusiasmHerselfEpisode: "Artificial Fruit"
One World: Together at HomeHerselfTelevision special
2021The BlacklistDr. Laken PerillosEpisode: "Dr. Laken Perillos"[82]
2022Celebrity Wheel of FortuneHerselfSeason 2 Episode 13[83]
Inventing AnnaKacy DukeSeries regular
Norman Lear: 100 Years of Music & LaughterHerselfTelevision special[84]
If We're Being Honest with Laverne CoxHerselfTalk show host[85]
2024PasswordHerselfSeason 2 Episode 6[86]
The Daily ShowHerselfSegment: "In My Opinion"[87]
The Masked SingerHerself/Chess Piece5 episodes,Season 12
2025Clean SlateDesireeMain role, co-creator, and executive producer[88]

Accolades

Emmy Awards

YearCategoryNominated workResultRef.
Daytime Emmy Awards
2015Outstanding Special Class SpecialLaverne Cox Presents: The T WordWon[79][10]
Primetime Emmy Awards
2014Outstanding Guest Actress In A Comedy SeriesOrange Is the New BlackNominated[89]
2017Nominated
2019Nominated
2020Nominated

NAACP Image Awards

YearCategoryNominated workResult
2015Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy SeriesOrange Is The New BlackNominated
2016Nominated
2017Nominated

Miscellaneous awards and nominations

YearAwardCategoryWorkResultRef.
2013Massachusetts Independent Film FestivalBest Supporting Actress in a FeatureMusical ChairsWon
Anti-Violence ProjectCourage AwardHerselfHonored[90]
Out Magazine's OUT100 GalaReaders Choice AwardHonored[91]
2014Critics' Choice Television AwardsBest Supporting Actress in a Comedy SeriesOrange Is The New BlackNominated
GALECA: The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment CriticsWe're Wilde About You! Rising Star of the YearHerselfHonored
GLAAD AwardsStephen F. Kolzak AwardHonored[92]
Gold Derby AwardsComedy Guest ActressOrange Is The New BlackNominated
International Online Cinema AwardsBest Guest Actress in a Drama or Comedy SeriesNominated
Glamour MagazineWoman of the YearHerselfHonored[93][94]
Gold Derby AwardsBreakthrough Performer of the YearNominated
Online Film & Television AwardsBest Guest Actress in a Comedy SeriesOrange Is The New BlackNominated
2015Screen Actors Guild AwardsOutstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy SeriesWon
2016Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy SeriesWon
2017Gold Derby AwardsDrama Guest ActressNominated
Online Film & Television AwardsBest Guest Actress in a Comedy SeriesNominated
Queerty AwardsBadassHerselfNominated
2018British LGBT AwardsLGBT+ CelebrityWon
Transgender Law CenterClaire Skiffington Vanguard AwardHonored[95]
2019Gold Derby AwardsDrama Guest ActressOrange Is The New BlackNominated
2020Nominated
2021Queerty AwardsFilm PerformancePromising Young WomanWon
2022Hutchins Center for African and African American Research atHarvard UniversityThe W. E. B. Du Bois MedalHerselfHonored[96]
iHeart Podcast AwardsBest Overall Host - FemaleThe Laverne Cox ShowNominated
Webby AwardsAdvocate of the YearHerselfHonored
2025Queerty AwardsStyle IconNominated

Honors

  • 2014 – Included in the annual Root 100; this list honors "standout black leaders, innovators and culture shapers" aged 45 and younger.[97]
  • 2014 – Topped the British newspaperThe Guardian's third annual World Pride Power List, which ranks the world's most influential LGBT people.[98]
  • 2014 – Named to the EBONY Power 100 list.[99]
  • 2015 – Named to the 2015 OUT Power 50 List.[100]
  • 2015 – Included in thePeople World's Most Beautiful Women List.[101]
  • 2015 – Three Twins Ice Cream in San Francisco renamed its chocolate orange confetti ice cream Laverne Cox's Chocolate Orange is the New Black for Pride weekend.[102]
  • 2015 – Named in the 2015Time 100 Most Influential People List; her entry was written byJazz Jennings.[103]
  • 2015 – Named byForum for Equality as one of their 31 Icons of theLGBT History Month.[104]
  • 2016 – Awarded Honorary Doctorate fromThe New School.[105]
  • 2017 – Named to the 2017 OUT Power 50 List.[106]

Discography

Soundtrack albums

TitleAlbum
The Rocky Horror Picture Show:
Let's Do the Time Warp Again
(with Various Artists)

Singles

TitleYearPeak chart positions
US
Dance
Club
[108]		US
Dance/
Elec.
[109]
"Beat for the Gods"201822—
"Welcome Home"2019630
"America the Beautiful"2020——

See also

References

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Further reading

  • Contemporary Black biography. Volume 122 : profiles from the international Black community. Farmington Hills, Mich.: Gale, Cengage Learning. 2015.ISBN 9781573024310.OCLC 904154846.

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