Jerry Trainor, Spencer in ‘iCarly’, gives his opinion on Jennette McCurdy’s controversial book

For the first time, Jerry Trainor, who played the character of Spencer Shay in the television series icarly, gave his thoughts on the book written by his co-star Jennette McCurdy, who played Sam on the hit show.

In interview for AND! NewsJerry said he was very proud of what Jennette managed to do with her biography I’m glad my mom died. In addition, he described the actress as a very strong and very perceptive person.

Jerry Trainor with shoulder length hair and a beard with a mustache is posing at some event

Jennette McCurdy’s book has generated a lot of controversy, as it tells the story of the alleged emotional abuse she suffered from her mother, as well as during her time at Nickelodeon. In interview for The New York Times, the former child star expressed her feelings about it.

All my childhood and adolescence were very exploited. It still gives me a reaction in my nervous system to say it. There were cases where people had the best intentions and perhaps didn’t know what they were doing. And also cases where those who did it knew exactly what they were doing.

Jennette McCurdy and Jerry Trainor when they participated in the television series iCarly pose on a red carpet

For his part, Jerry Trainor, his partner in icarly, also gave his opinion about the controversial book and confessed that he read it immediately. In addition, he praised the work of the also writer, revealing that she admires her enormous strength, according to BuzzFeed.

I read it immediately. It’s heartbreaking, but also brilliant and funny. I was very proud that she could tell the truth about her. I talked to her about it, and I said, ‘exactly.’ She’s very strong and very perceptive, and you can see in the writing how smart she is. These are things she’s going to have to deal with all her life, but she’s amazing. She’s using it and she’s getting stronger because of it.

Jennette McCurdy poses in a garden with her blonde hair swept to the side

Jerry certainly expressed what is happening with Jennette very well, as surely this book is some kind of catharsis that is making her a stronger woman.

Source: Okchicas

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