Sara Foster is admonishing those WHO choose not to speak out against the violent attack of Israel by terrorist organization Hamas.

The politically active actress, who is also the daughter of music mogul David Foster, shared her stance to social media, condemning the violence and those who have defended it. She also touched upon the contentious, ongoing division between the Palestinian and Israeli people.

"I do not support the killing of innocent people. The people dying are not the ones on this radical plight. The loving Palestinians I know do not want this. The loving people of Israel do not want this. Hamas is EVIL. Period. How can ANYONE of any nationality or race defend this?" she shared to her Instagram story, alongside a post from the Stand With Us organization, which fights antisemitism and supports Israel.

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Hamas operates out of Gaza, where mostly Palestinians reside. Israel Prime Minster Benjamin Netanyahu declared "war" after the terrorist organization launched rockets into residential areas, killing at least 600 civilians. 

"If you are too scared to say you stand with Israel or even if you don't, At least stand against 4 year old children being dragged out of their beds by a terrorist organization," Foster said in a separate Instagram story.

"And if you don't stand against that, then you are not human," Foster added.

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Foster's younger sister, Erin, who converted to Judaism before marrying husband Simon Tikhman, shared the same post from the nonprofit organization, adding a brokenhearted emoji.

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Foster has never strayed away from voicing her opinions in the past, particularly surrounding the increasing crime in her home state of California.

Back in April, when entrepreneur and Cash App founder Bob Lee was found stabbed to death in his home in the Rincon Hill area of San Francisco, Foster denounced "liberal politicians" of the state. She shared a screenshot of an article that showed Lee with his two kids. 

"I have no words," she wrote. "SF is a complete s---hole. I am a registered democrat and feel confident saying liberal politicians are ruining cities."

Last month, Foster doubled down and ripped the Democratic governor of California, Gavin Newsom, in an episode of "The World's First Podcast," which she records with Erin.

"Newsom is, like, the worst," she admitted, with Erin agreeing. "If anyone follows me, you know that I have a lot of complaints about the city we live in and the state we live in," Foster, 42 added. "I'm born and raised here," she clarified. "It's not so easy to just get up and leave," she added of those who suggest she leave the state.

Reese Witherspoon is choosing to be transparent about the trials and tribulations of parenting, admitting that she struggles with knowing when it's OK to subject and shield her children from failure.

"I see this a lot with parents – I don't know when we stopped letting our kids fail. Like I learned so much from the paper I didn't turn in or the demerits I got, so I got detention. I was suspended from school," she guffawed on the "Good Inside with Dr. Becky" podcast, "when I was in fifth grade for talking in class and being disruptive. And writing creative notes and passing them to my friends." 

"And my parents didn't say, ‘Uh, she didn't deserve that.' And take me out of school. They actually let me sit in it, and feel uncomfortable. So I think, learning from failure is actually a valuable tool that you can't take away from kids, right? You rob them if you don't let them sit in the discomfort of the experience." 

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Witherspoon, who shares daughter Ava, 24 and son Deacon, 19, with ex-husband Ryan Phillippe, as well as son Tennessee, 11 with ex-husband Jim Toth, admits to being a tough parent.

When Witherspoon's daughter was in the third grade, she came home from her last basketball game of the season, heartbroken she had not scored any baskets. Witherspoon remembers telling her daughter, "Yeah, I know. I know, that probably feels really bad," but then adding, "You know what also, maybe you're not good at basketball?"

"[Ava] was like ‘What? Can you tell me I’m not good at something?'" Witherspoon shared of her daughter's reaction. 

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"It's actually really important to learn what you're not good at," she says of being honest with her children.

"It was really hard for me as a parent," Witherspoon says, "Watching my kids go into a place like – this sounds so odd, but I'm sure you've heard this before – not controlling how they look and what they wear. ‘Cause I wanted to do that so badly. I was just like, ‘No, no, no. If you just wear this outfit, it’s cute… And then no one will judge you. And you'll just fit in.'"

"But I actually thought, ‘I am wronging them of learning those lessons?’ First of all, self-expression. Creativity. And, you know, who you are in the world in a group. How do you assimilate? How do you stand out? Which one are you? If I dressed you and told you how to be, like literally sometimes just telling kids what to wear can cripple them later in life," she admits.

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"I think the hard part too, as a parent is, age-appropriate failure. So we are supposed to intervene when… their little hands can't cut correctly. We're supposed to help them with motor skills, right? So intervening with certain things at [a] young age, is different," she added.

"The Morning Show" actress also shared that as a working mother, she had to learn to relinquish some of her control as a parent.

"The other thing I think moms get stuck in sometimes, maybe I'm generalizing, but I hope maybe this resonates, that we're the only one that knows the right thing to do for the kid."
 

"It get's a little – I had to learn to let go ‘cause I’m a working mom. I had to learn, I had to reframe my thinking, like ‘Oh no, they’re not going to be OK ‘cause I’m not there. I'm not the one putting on the soccer cleats and I'm not the one putting the bow in the hair and I'm not the one doing the video camera.' And I had to learn, and kind of re-frame it that, ‘Oh my kids are learning to be adaptable to other parenting styles. And other people who have authority who are older or younger or grew up in a different culture. Or they're actually learning to be a person who gets their needs met with different people and they're a person that learns to speak up and self-advocate. And that moms who think I'm the only one who can do everything…' and I'm guilty of it too, it can be harmful for kids."