Stevie Nicks was on the edge of 71 when she cast her first ballot. Waiting that long, the Fleetwood Mac alum said Wednesday on MSNBC , is one of her only regrets in life. It’s also one she’s spoken openly about at her solo concerts over the last two years, she said.
This election cycle, Nicks said, she hopes her fans don’t make the same mistake. “You can say, ‘Oh I didn’t have time,’” she said, but “in the long run, you didn’t have an hour? You didn’t have an hour of your time that you could have gone and voted?” And “if you’re going to vote in an election,” MSNBC host Mika Brzezinski supplied, “let it be this one.” Nicks agreed.
The twice-inducted Rock and Roll Hall of Famer in an Oct. 24 interview with Rolling Stone expressed her support for Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris, aligning herself with the sitting vice president’s pro-abortion stance. It’s an issue that’s close to her, she revealed to the outlet, as she had her own abortion in the late 1970s.
Nicks’ was a fluke pregnancy, she said, and carrying to term would have ended her career as she knew it. “I am not the kind of woman who would hand my baby over to a nanny, not in a million years. So we would be dragging a baby around the world on tour,” Nicks said.
“I wouldn’t do that to my baby. I wouldn’t say I just need nine months. I would say I need a couple of years, and that would break up the band, period,” she continued.
“So my decision was to hav.
