Trisha Yearwood reunites with her Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman co-star Jane Seymour who presents her with the first June Carter Cash Humanitarian Award at CMT Music Awards 2024

A reunion between Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman co-star Jane Seymour and Trisha Yearwood is scheduled to take place at the Country Music Television Awards in 2024.

During the six seasons that the popular series aired from 1993 to 1998, Seymour, who is now 73 years old, filled the role of the title character.

During the year 1994, Yearwood, who is now 59 years old, appeared as a choir director in an episode of Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman.

During the awards ceremony that took place at the Moody Centre in Austin, Texas, the actress approached the stage to deliver the very first June Carter Cash Humanitarian Award.”Oh, my goodness! Seymour began by saying, “It is a great honour for me to be here for the presentation of a brand-new award that recognises artists for their work in the field of humanitarianism.”

My beloved friend June Carter Cash is the inspiration behind the naming of this one. In addition, Seymour stated that “giving back was not merely a component of her life; rather, it was an essential component of who she was.”

“Not only did her voice contribute to the development of country music, but she also utilised it throughout her career to advocate for those who were disadvantaged and to assist up-and-coming artists in locating their way,” Seymour added.

“Tonight, the very first June Carter cash humanitarian award is being presented to someone who embodies and embodies that same philosophy: the one and only Trisha Yearwood,” Seymour stated to the applause of the audience.

During the time when Trisha appeared as a guest star on Dr. Quinn, Seymour noted, “I had the opportunity to witness firsthand her extraordinary ability to inspire those who were around her.”

“She rallies people for causes she believes in, whether that’s through Habitat for humanity’s Carter work project or her efforts to support animal rescues all over the country through her organisation, Dottie’s yard,” Seymour stated. “She is a strong advocate for the causes she believes in.”

Additionally, she is a stalwart supporter of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, which works to preserve the past of country music while simultaneously promoting emerging musicians who continue to drive the genre forward. Therefore, I would like to extend a warm welcome to Trisha Yearwood, who has been honoured with the very first June Carter cash humanitarian award! “Seymour,” he said to the applause.

During her performance, Yearwood walked the stage and disclosed, “I’ve never received an award like this before.” The fact that you won before you arrived is a pleasant surprise, I will say that.

At the time when she was presenting Yearwood with the first-ever award, Seymour had nothing but appreciation for her.