I feel supported: Ashley Judd after telling Harvey Weinstein story

Washington D.C. : Actress Ashley Judd, one of the first women to publicly accuse movie mogul Harvey Weinstein of sexual harassment, says she feels 'supported.'

Speaking at the 2017 Women's Media Awards in New York on Thursday, Judd, as reported by E! Online, said, "I mean, it's tremendous [to be honoured]. I feel very special. I feel loved. I feel adored. I feel supported. I feel like I'm in community. And, what I really know that means for me is that I really have the grace and the power of the God of my understanding with me at this particular moment in my life."

She added, "And to the couple of women who came up to me today and gave me anonymous love letters, I'd like to say, you know, this is for you. This really is for you. We are definitely at a tipping point and this will be the end of it if we decide that's what we want."

When asked what it felt like to finally tell her story, the 'Divergent' star said she'd been "telling my story for a very long time."

"I was very forthcoming about my experiences all these years," the 49-year-old said. "And it was just the moment when I could be heard-when The New York Times was willing to throw their venerable and considerable resources behind the investigative reporting that Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohy-who's here tonight-did so well that everyone could hear the story."

The actress previously admitted she 'forgives' Weinstein for her experiences, but made it clear she couldn't extend the same feeling for what he has allegedly done to other women and insisted he should "absolutely should go to jail" if he is a rapist.