By the age of 75 Jennifer had accomplished quite a bit. Now retired from the Supreme Court she decided to look at her next steps. She wanted to travel the globe with her family, spend time with them, and persue her dream of becoming an actress.
Voice acting, it seemed to Jennifer, could be done remotely. Jennifer contacted a few voice acting studios and became commissioned as the voice of a few big characters from anime to cartoons. Over the next two years Jennifer and her husband travelled around the globe, hiking, talking to locals, and exploring cultural experiences. When they got back Jennifer joined the acting world.
Jennifer went into live activing. She spent a year in theatre, before moving into becoming a theatrical actress for two years making movies.
While she was now 80 she still felt well. Jennifer and her Husband moved to the UK and bought a country estate. With her appearances online well known, Jennifer began environmental voice roles with the BBC.
The next 10 years were spent with her family, and doing part time work with documentaries. When she was 90 Jennifer began writing books. Publishing 5 books in the next 5 years. Her husband did the same.
At the age of 96 Jennifer was appointed as the Governor General of Canada. A position she held with regality for the next 9 years. Her tenure had highs and lows. Lows included disappointment associated with her mixing of the branches of government and a few trips to Africa as part of conservation and trophy hunting expeditions. Unfortunately, her husband passed away at the age of 101.
At the age of 105, Jennifer was granted a Baronet upon departure from her role as Governor General. She hosted a large party in her UK estate for her family to celebrate the occasion. Including a hunting trip. She dressed up in Tweed and the whole 9 yards.
At the age of 109 Jennifer put out a heavy metal album. She was happy she was doing new things. She donated a small fortune to Oxford and created a new house and scholarship named after her family. She then travelled to Russia and took her vacation there travelling across Russia by train.
By the time she was 110 she was the oldest Canadian Supreme Court judge left from her time on the bench. It was now 2118. She was still sharp as a tack. She applied to Oxford to teach History. They agreed. She started contract. When she was 114 he was made a tenure professor.
By the time she was 118 her age was starting to catch up with her. When she was 119 she retired from public life.