Jacqueline Anderson

Jacqueline Buckingham (born Jacqueline Elaine Buckingham) is an American actress and entrepreneur. She is best known for her supporting roles in Half-Baked, Intimate affairs, and A Touch of Fate, and her lead role in the movie Sleepless Nights. In addition to her acting career, she has worked in art consulting and founded initiatives related to women's health and advocacy. A society fixture in New York, she has also lived in Houston, Atlanta, Toronto, and Indianapolis.

Early life Jacqueline Elaine Buckingham is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Eric Bodin. She was raised in Houston, Texas. She graduated from Kingwood High School in 1993 and was crowned Miss Houston Teen USA in 1992. She attended Emory University. a company that puts photographs on hospital walls. Her efforts initially provoked some controversy, as some members of the local art community claimed she was displacing the work of professional artists.

In 2008, she launched Style Meets Life, a column and website assisting women with choices regarding personal presentation and fashion.

She has also served as director of the Wellness Institute at the Crow Collection of Asian Art in Dallas.

In 2018, Buckingham created The Box, a series of short films that she wrote, directed, produced, and starred in.

Entrepreneurship and advocacy Buckingham has founded several initiatives related to women's health and advocacy, including HPH Global Inc. and the Women's Intimate and Sexual Health (W.I.S.H.) Foundation.

She also founded Huge Pussy, a product line associated with women's advocacy initiatives, which has supported organizations including Planned Parenthood, The Pink Fund, and NARAL.

In 2023, she launched the podcast Cliterology (later renamed MENO), focused on women's health topics.

She is the founder of MENO, a platform focused on menopause and women's health education.

Personal life In 1995, Buckingham married museum director Maxwell L. Anderson. They were briefly divorced in 2013 before announcing their re-marriage three months later. They are now no longer married. She and Anderson have two children, Chase and Devon. As the first lady of several art museums, she made a name for herself in the New York Society circuit, culminating in 2003 in a two-page profile in W. A year after the attack on the World Trade Center, her fashion sense was cited in the pages of The New York Times as embodying glamour's return.

The New York Times subsequently reported about her to illustrate the challenges of recruiting spouses as part of professional recruitment for museum jobs. While living in Indiana, she undertook an expensive interior redesign of the official residence of the Indianapolis Museum of Art.