Jodie Foster’s powerful performance in “True Detective: Night Country” has earned her the coveted Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie. During her acceptance speech, the renowned actress dedicated her win to the Inuit people of Alaska, expressing her gratitude for their invaluable contribution to the show’s authenticity.

“This award isn’t just for me,” Foster declared, holding back tears. “It’s for the incredible team behind ‘True Detective: Night Country’, especially the Inuit community of Alaska. They allowed us to listen, to learn, and to share their stories with the world.”

The Emmy-winning actress played the role of Liz Danvers, a detective investigating a chilling case in the frozen Alaskan wilderness. Foster’s commitment to portraying the character authentically led her to immerse herself in Inuit culture, spending time with the community and learning about their traditions, beliefs, and perspectives.

“We wanted to tell a story that was respectful and true to the experience of the Inuit people,” Foster continued. “Their generosity and wisdom have profoundly enriched this project, and I am forever grateful for their trust.”

Foster’s heartfelt tribute echoed the show’s creators’ intentions to accurately depict the harsh beauty and unique cultural heritage of the Alaskan wilderness. The Emmy win serves as a powerful testament to the importance of representing marginalized voices and perspectives in storytelling.