Jack Schlossberghas more strong words for one of his famous family members.

The 32-year-old grandson ofJohn F. Kennedytook to Instagram on Thursday, March 6, to call out actressCheryl Hines. Hines is married toRobert F. Kennedy Jr., who is Schlossberg’s first cousin once removed.

“Hey Cheryl Hines, it’s Jack Schlossberg, I just got out of the shower,” the Democratic advocate said in a selfie video, where he’s seen wearing a towel with wet hair. “We’ve never met, but I’ve got a favor to ask. I need you to call up the family of the child who died of measles, and say sorry. Can you do that for me, babe?”

“Almost every single case of measles is in someone who’s not vaccinated,” Schlossberg continued. “I think you’re the perfect person to say sorry.”

On Feb. 26, the Texas Department of State Health Servicesreported the first deathfrom an ongoing measles outbreak in the South Plains and Panhandle regions of the state. The school-aged child was not vaccinated.

Mandel NGAN / AFP; Amy Graves/Getty

Jack Schlossberg Cheryl Hines

Hines' rep has yet to respond to PEOPLE’s request for comment.

Cheryl Hines supports husband Robert F. Kennedy Jr. during his confirmation hearing for US Secretary of Health and Human Services.ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP via Getty

Cheryl Hines (R) looks on as US Secretary of Health and Human Services nominee Robert F. Kennedy Jr. testifies during a Senate Finance Committee hearing on his nomination to be Health and Human Services Secretary, on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, January 29, 2025

ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP via Getty

He later backtracked inan essay published to Fox Newson March 2, writing, “As the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, I am deeply concerned about the recent measles outbreak.”

However, while sharing the steps he was taking to help Texas handle the outbreak and reiterating how seriously he was taking the outbreak, Kennedy maintained, “The decision to vaccinate is a personal one.”

“As healthcare providers, community leaders, and policymakers, we have a shared responsibility to protect public health. This includes ensuring that accurate information about vaccine safety and efficacy is disseminated,” he continued, while also encouraging parents to explore “therapeutic medications.”

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. speaks at a Hispanic Heritage Month event at Wilshire Ebell Theatre on September 15, 2023 in Los Angeles, California.Mario Tama/Getty

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. speaks at a Hispanic Heritage Month event at Wilshire Ebell Theatre on September 15, 2023 in Los Angeles, California.

Mario Tama/Getty

While Hines has yet to publicly address her husband’s management of the measles outbreak, she has previously shared some of her thoughts on vaccines.

During Kennedy’s 2024 presidential campaign, she admitted to receiving the COVID-19 vaccine in order to continue filmingCurb Your Enthusiasmduring the pandemic.

“I did what I needed to do to work,” she said in an interview withThe Hollywood Reporter. “If I wasn’t working, would things be different? Maybe. I’m not the kind of person that gets the flu shot.”

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In the same interview, the 59-year-old actress addressed some of her husband’s “radical” opinions.

“When people say he’s a conspiracy theorist, I really don’t know what to make of that,” Hines admitted. “At the same time, I often think about what his life has been like — to watch his uncle be assassinated and then watch his father be assassinated. I do find it mysterious and odd and all of it to be larger-than-life."

source: people.com