Dafne Keen Reveals She Was Offered Cocaine at 11 on Film Set Wrap Parties
The Logan star opened up on the Inside of You podcast, saying she was repeatedly offered cocaine at wrap parties when she was just 11, but declined and stayed sober.

Dafne Keen, best known for her role as Laura/X‑23 in Logan, disclosed on a recent podcast that she was offered cocaine at industry wrap parties when she was only 11 years old. She said the offers came repeatedly, but she refused each time and chose to stay sober.
Dafne Keen on Childhood Substance Offers
During an interview on the Inside of You podcast with host Michael Rosenbaum, the actress recalled seeing cocaine being passed around at after‑hours gatherings. She estimated the age range at the time to be "tiny, like 11, 12, 13" and explained that she had no interest in using the drug, saying she simply said no.
‘Logan’ Star Dafne Keen Says She Was “Getting Offered Coke at Wrap Parties” at 11 Years Old
The conversation highlighted how common such exposure can be for child actors. Keen noted that she would sometimes tell peers she was already intoxicated as a teenager to avoid pressure, even though she remained completely sober.
‘Logan’ Star Dafne Keen Says She Was ‘Offered Cocaine’ at 11 at Wrap Parties
She also clarified that she does enjoy going out for the music, dancing, and social atmosphere, but she prefers to do so without alcohol or other substances. Her stance reflects a broader awareness of the risks young performers face in Hollywood environments.
'Logan' star Dafne Keen says she was offered cocaine at 11 at Hollywood parties
Beyond the substance offers, Keen praised co‑star Hugh Jackman for his mentorship on set. She said Jackman "made sure that no one was abusing my hours, that I was having fun on set, and that I wasn’t aware of any tensions behind the scenes." She described him as a protective, almost parental figure who gave her positive reinforcement throughout filming.
While Keen’s revelations have been echoed by other young actors speaking out about industry pressures, she emphasized that she never felt compelled to use drugs and that her personal choice to stay sober has remained consistent into adulthood.
Her comments add to ongoing discussions about safeguarding minors in entertainment, especially during after‑hours events where adult behavior can influence vulnerable performers.
Sources: The Hollywood Reporter, People.com, USA Today.



