When Bill Belichick moved his life to Chapel for a new chapter at North Carolina, his girlfriend, Jordon Hudson, also came along for support. She left behind Maine to stay with the veteran coach, who is gearing up for his much-talked-about debut in CFB. Hudson’s presence at Chapel Hill has been an unsavory one for fans so far. Belichick’s much-scorned belle, in the meantime, is involved in a lot of other activities to keep herself busy. She has shown an inclination towards a really productive cause, which might give her a chance to clear up the speculations a bit.

Jordon Hudson, without meaning to do so, has become the highlight of Bill Belichick’s UNC stint. But she hasn’t completely detached herself from her former pursuits. Earlier this year, she competed in the Miss Maine pageant, hoping for a shot at the National title. Aside from that, Hudson continues to be busy managing Belichick’s public affairs. However, admirably, she has stayed true to her roots all her life. Coming from a fishing town and family, Hudson has always championed fishermen’s rights.

A fellow activist now wants her to branch out her work to North Carolina as well. Hudson posted a recent picture on Instagram, showing herself soaking up the sun in the summer. A figure who advocates for Coastal North Carolina’s fishermen asked her in the comments to sign a petition for them in the comments. Hudson liked and pinned the comment, already using her influence to get people to take note of the issue. She keeps going back to this part of her life often, evident from her social media posts.

 Though she has learnt to keep haters at bay, she doesn’t shy away from asking the important questions to the authorities. Hudson comes from Hancock, a town rooted in fishing. When the administration cut a grant that supported marine research and financial growth worth 4.5 million, Hudson reached out publicly to Donald Trump. “I speak for the fishermen and for the fishermen who have no voice,” she wrote on Instagram. “But do you love the fishermen??? @potus,” she added. During the 2024 elections, she used her platform to bring awareness to the importance of the industry to the state.

It’s a way of life for Hudson, and she’ll always use a chance to keep drawing the public’s attention to this less-talked-about industry. When she competed for the Miss Maine pageant, once again, she spotlighted her roots in the fishing industry in her showcase. While the majority of the public is quick to attack Hudson for making comments in public, Maine’s fishing industry lauded this effort.

Maine fishing community appreciated Jordon Hudson’s advocacy

“Advocating for Maine’s commercial fishermen takes many forms, and sometimes it walks across a stage in heels wearing a bikini,” the Maine Coast Fishermen’s Association shared on Instagram. This was after Hudson told the judging panel in the Miss Main pageant that if she could revisit a time in her past, she wanted to go back to her family’s fishing boat. “[There’s] a mass exodus for fishermen occurring in the rural areas of Maine, and I don’t want to see more fishermen leave this place,” she also said later on.

“We’re grateful for voices like Jordon’s that remind us advocacy doesn’t always look the same, but it always matters,” the association added. Hudson’s voice sure is reaching the right ears. Senator Susan Collins helped re-install the Maine Sea Grant, for which the celebrity is thankful. Hudson’s family faced some trying times being part of the industry, and went bankrupt after 2000. It’s no wonder that she holds the welfare of the fishing industry so close to her heart.

Jordon used her influence for all the right causes and helped the Maine fishing community. In North Carolina, she stands a chance to do the same. During the 2024 elections, she used her platform to bring awareness to the importance of the industry to the state. She has put an end to the whispers stating that being Bill Belichick‘s girlfriend is not all there is to Jordon Hudson. Here’s hoping that her support for North Carolina’s community brings some positive outcomes.