Danielle Deadwyler’s husband, Reggie Haslam Jr., is the president and CEO of Vector Group. Ezra Cardan Haslam is the name of Danielle and Reggie’s only child together.

The Georgia-born actress of 40 gained prominence for her performance in For Colored Girls on Broadway and made her film debut in the drama A Cross to Bear in 2012.

Her loyal fan base has hailed her performance in the Oprah Winfrey Network primetime serial opera The Haves and the Have Nots, along with her acclaimed reenactments in Station Eleven and From Scratch, her finest to date.

Her films 2021: The Harder They Fall and the biography Till won over the reviewers. For the latter, she was named the 14th annual AAFCA Best Actress. Her co-star Jalyn Hall lags behind her by a hair and won the award for Most Promising Newcomer.

The tragic event in 1954 left an indelible mark on the family’s memories, forever representing the anguish experienced by African Americans that sparked the current civil rights struggle.

Danielle Deadwyler’s Husband, Reggie Haslam Jr

Danielle Deadwyler’s husband owns the Vector Group, Reggie Haslam Jr. Reggie and Danielle married in the new millennium and now have a son.

The duo, who usually prefers to keep a low profile, opted for an all-black ensemble for the UNCF 2016 Atlanta Mayor’s Masked Ball.

After their brief 2016 appearance, the couple has taken steps to protect their privacy, including making their Instagram private.

Reggie Haslam Jr: More About Him

After finishing high school, Reggie Haslam enrolled at Morehouse College to earn a bachelor’s degree in Business Management.

But it wasn’t enough to quench his hunger for knowledge, so he enrolled in a Management Development Program at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Her husband showed early enthusiasm in joining his father’s business. His father, Reggie Haslam Sr., who spent more than four decades working in the bus industry, was a significant influence.

Indeed, the guy is still well-known for participating in four Olympic Games, two Democratic National Conventions, and countless other significant events.

A strong work ethic and an intuitive understanding of the transportation management field were passed down to him by his parents.

Over the previous 15 years, he has gained vast knowledge in the design and execution of DBE community outreach projects.

In 2008, he joined Vector Group as vice president, and today, nine years later, he serves as president and chief executive officer.

Before that, he spent two years (from 2007 to 2009) in the role of account executive at First Data Corporation.

12-Year-Old Son Of Danielle Deadwyler

Ezra Cardan Haslam, the 12-year-old son of Danielle Deadwyler. His father, who usually keeps to himself, used Instagram to publicly express his affection for his son on his fourth birthday in 2013.

His mother had to put herself in the shoes of a mother who had just lost a son at a young age to audition for the role of Mamie Till-Mobley in the film Till.

False assumptions based on the child’s race led to his untimely death. The injustice of the situation was hammered home by the reality that she may very well find herself in those shoes.

Her real child, however, was in another room, a few doors down, enjoying some online time. Her twelve-year-old son responded with surprising maturity to his mother’s warning about the noises.

She never tried to protect him from the worst-case scenarios, and after hearing about Uvalde and Buffalo, he understood that the world is not always a just place.

She told the vulture that when she heard their mother sobbing, Ezra was the one to comfort Deadwyler’s sister.

Danielle Deadwyler’s Twin Sister

Gabrielle Fulton Ponder, the identical twin of Danielle Deadwyler, writes for the stage and television. She was born on May 3, 1982, to a legal secretary father and a railroad supervisor mother.

She completed her graduate work at Columbia University’s Spelman College and earned a Master of Arts in American Studies.

She conducted a study about strippers and settled on a particular topic for her thesis. Her choices paid off in the end since she directed a film based on the same idea.

Her mother put her in dancing courses at a young age, setting her on the path to a career in the arts. Even at the young age of three, she had already turned her interest in dancing into a way of life, she told the AJC, recalling that she had danced to Soul Train.

Ponder’s twin sister was there the whole time, and she and she both ended up working in cinema and writing in their hometown.

She appeared in five films, the most prominent of which are Reconcilable, Ambitions, Sacrifice, and Chicago Med.

In contrast to her sister, Gabrielle attended college, earning degrees from Northwestern and Columbia while supporting herself as an executive assistant at Vicom from 1998 to 2000.

Over the years, she has collaborated with many production companies, including BET NETWORKS, Lionsgate, and the Horizon Theatre Company’s National New Play Network.

Now, she is working as an executive story writer for Chicago Med, a show developed by Wolf Entertainment and shown on NBC Universal.

She has been writing for, producing films, and consulting with Independent Entertainment Professionals since 2010.