Kamala Lopez: Last News

Star Trek.The actor and political activist played Tincoo on an episode of Star Trek Voyager.However, she took a break from her acting career in the 2000s to focus on her campaigning work.Kamala was one of the campaigners working on the Equal Rights Amendment in the USA.This is an amendment to the constitution that would promise equal legal rights for all American citizens regardless of sex.She even created and directed a film called Equal Means Equal about this, pushing for change.Speaking about her decision to focus on this, away from acting, she admitted she felt like she had a duty to.Kamala explained: “One out of three women has something that's happened to them that was deeply traumatising.“And they don't have the brain space to take this on, this huge wrong.“And I have it.So I felt like when I found out what was going on, I had to do it.”So she made a film about this and managed to get several states to sign on and agree to the amendment.Kamala added how it was at this point that she felt she could get back into the entertainment industry.She said: “Then we got Nevada, Illinois and Virginia. “And when that happened, I felt like I could give myself a gift of going back to what I wanted for me and not feel like it was selfish because I had achieved and at least got it that far. “Especially since nothing had happened since 1970. “And so I decided that it was a gift to myself and then as soon as I decided that, it was Covid.”However, despite this, Kamala has a few projects in the pipeline, including playing Markie in an episode of This Is Us.As well as this, she’s appeared in Lunch Therapy and Black Jesus.Many will know Kamala best for her role in Star Trek Voyager as Tincoo in the episode Virtuoso.Her character was

Star Trek Voyager star Kamala Lopez recently opened up to Express.co.uk about her time on the series.The actress admitted it was a surreal experience to play Tincoo, but one she would love to repeat.Kamala played Tincoo, who was Qomar mathematician, in the episode Virtuoso.Her character was brought aboard after the shuttle she was on was damaged by the USS Voyager’s scanning beam.Tincoo soon developed a close connection to The Doctor (played by Robert Picardo) in the memorable episode.Opening up about this, she said: “That was a great experience.“Robert Picardo, who played The Doctor, is a fabulous Shakespearean actor. We had a lot to talk about, and he's just a lovely person.”Kamala continued about filming the show: “It was just lovely.“And being on the sets after you've seen them for so long is surreal - it's just surreal because it seems smaller.”She also opened up about her make-up process from the role, as her face was transformed for the part.This came as quite a surprise for Kamala, who didn’t know much about the world of Star Trek.She said: “I was not that familiar with all of it.“And I had that thing dumped on my face where they smothered me and it was nerve-racking let me tell you.“Because they put these straws up your nose, and it's like being a mummy.“And then the thing was just here [points to forehead].“I was like, ‘Did we really need to mummify me so you can put a strange butthole on my forehead?”Despite the makeup, Kamala also admitted she would “love” to go back to the world of Star Trek at some point.The star continued: “I’d love to go back.

Star Trek Voyager. However, aside from her part in the series, Kamala is also known for her campaigning work against gender-based violence.Kamala Lopez will be well known by many fans for her role as Tincoo on Star Trek Voyager.