Keshia Knight Pulliam Sex Tape

Keshia Knight Pulliam Sex Tape
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Full archive of her photos and videos from ICLOUD LEAKS 2022 Here
Look at Keshia Knight Pulliam’s sexy photos from various events and modeling shoots, showing her big natural breasts.
Keshia Knight Pulliam (born April 9, 1979) is an American actress. She is known for her childhood role as Rudy Huxtable, the youngest child of Cliff and Clair Huxtable on the NBC sitcom “The Cosby Show” (1984–92) and as Miranda Lucas-Payne on the TBS comedy-drama “Tyler Perry’s House of Payne” (2007–12).
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”You can’t take back the impact that it’s had on generations of kids,“ actress says of classic sitcom
Time will tell what sort of shape Bill Cosby ‘s legacy will end up in after being accused of raping or sexually assaulting dozens of women. But as far as one of stars of “The Cosby Show” is concerned, the legacy of the landmark series is safe.
Keshia Knight Pulliam , who played young daughter Rudy Huxtable on the series, said in an interview with The Grio that the show’s impact on its audience “is going to be difficult” to erase.
“I can say that, based upon the people that continuously approach me and talk about how it’s profoundly impacted their lives, I don’t feel you can take that back,” Pulliam said. “You can’t take back the impact that it’s had on generations of kids, and it’s continuing to have such a positive impact on them.”
The actress continued, “So I feel like the place that it has in people’s hearts is such a nostalgic part of childhood and beyond, it’s going to be difficult to take back those memories.”
In the past year, Cosby has been accused by dozens of women, many of whom claim that the embattled comedian drugged them before violating them.
The 78-year-old is facing multiple lawsuits over the accusations, and has suffered a number of career setbacks, including NBC shelving a comedy project that it was developing for the star.
Cosby’s attorney, Martin Singer, has denied the allegations in the past.
Bill Cosby, once one of Hollywood's most beloved stars, has dramatically fallen from grace since facing multiple accusations of sexual assault and misconduct -- leading to a criminal conviction in 2018 on three counts of aggravated sexual assault. Here's a look back at the scandal.
In 2014, Kristina Ruehli accused Bill Cosby of sexually assaulting her when she was 22 years old.
Cosby admits to paying $100,000 to a woman named Shawn Berkes to keep secret an extramarital affair they had in the 1970s. But he denied he was the father of her 22-year-old daughter.
Lachele Covington files police report claiming Cosby touched her inappropriately. No charges were brought against Cosby.
Cosby delivers his famous "Pound Cake" speech at NAACP Awards, criticizing too-permissive parenting by African-Americans. A judge later cited the moralizing speech when unsealing Cosby's deposition in 2015.
Former Temple University student Andrea Constand files a police report accusing Cosby of sexual assault. She later files a civil suit citing 12 other Jane Doe accusers .
A video of comedian Hannibal Buress doing a stand-up routine about Cosby's reputation with women goes viral, bringing the accusations back to public attention.
Former "America's Next Top Model" judge Janice Dickinson accuses Cosby of sexual assault. Cosby's lawyers later call her a liar .
Netflix cancels Cosby's planned stand-up special after more than a dozen women come forward accusing the actor of sexual assault.
NBC drops planned comedy series starring Cosby. NBC Entertainment Chairman Robert Greenblatt later explains that the accusations had reached "critical mass."
TV Land pulls reruns of Cosby's 1980's sitcom "The Cosby Show" from the air just hours after the cancellation of his NBC series.
Cosby receives a standing ovation at a stand-up comedy show in Melbourne, Florida. The rest of the tour is plagued by cancellations , hecklers and protests .
One of the comedian's most outspoken critics, Judd Apatow , begins his Twitter crusade against Cosby. "Guys who rape a lot aren’t cool," the director writes .
Phylicia Rashad, the actress who played Cosby's wife for eight seasons on "The Cosby Show," defends her former TV husband : "What you’re seeing is the destruction of a legacy. And I think it’s orchestrated."
Cosby breaks his silence on the allegations in an interview with ABC's "Good Morning America." "I have been in this business over 52 years, and I have never seen anything like this," he says.
A judge makes public Cosby's 2005 deposition from the Andrea Constand civil suit. In the documents, Cosby admits to obtaining Quaaludes to give to young women he intended to have sex with.
Bounce and BET-owned Centric networks pull all reruns of "The Cosby Show" in the wake of the new revelations.
After months of defending her friend against his accusers on "The View," co-host Whoopi Goldberg reverses course, saying , "All of the information that’s out there kind of points to guilt.” Her reversal follows other former Cosby backers like singer Jill Scott .
After obtaining the full 1,000-page deposition from the Constand case, The New York Times publishes excerpts that detail his history of womanizing with women as young as 19.
A week after Cosby filed a countersuit for defamation against seven of his accusers, the comedian sued model Beverly Johnson for defamation . A complaint filed in Los Angeles Superior Court accuses Johnson of trying to push herself back into the limelight with a false allegation that he drugged her and attempted to have sex with her.
Cosby was arraigned on felony charges of criminal sexual assault stemming from a purported incident more than a decade earlier in Pennsylvania involving a former Temple University employee. A previous district attorney declined to charge the star in 2005.
Pennsylvania judge Steven O’Neill denies Cosby 's lawyers' request to have the criminal sexual assault charges dismissed.
Montgomery County district judge Elizabeth McHugh finds in a preliminary hearing that there is enough evidence for the criminal trial to proceed .
The judge rules only one of the 13 other accusers prosecutors had planned to call to the stand may testify at the criminal trial. The unnamed woman was previously employed by Cosby's former agent at WME.
Cosby says in an interview with SiriusXM radio host Michael Smerconish that he likely will not testify at the trial.
Montgomery County Judges Thomas DeRicci and Steven O'Neill bar all electronic communications from the courthouse, meaning the trial will not be televised and journalists will be barred from live-tweeting.
A jury is selected for Cosby's trial. Following Cosby's assertion that race could be a factor in the decision, the jury is made up of four white women, six white men, one black woman and one black man.
The criminal trial begins in Norristown, Pennsylvania, just outside Philadelphia.
After 5 days and 52 hours of deliberations, the 12-person jury is unable to reach a unanimous verdict and a mistrial is declared . Montgomery County D.A. Kevin Steele said he intends to retry Cosby at a later date.
Following the mistrial, representatives for Cosby said the comedian had planned a tour for a series of educational " town halls " about sexual assault. “People need to be educated,” said Cosby spokesperson Ebonee Benson. “A brush against the shoulder, anything at this point, can be considered sexual assault.” The plans were quickly met with pushback .
A juror from the Cosby mistrial said on " Good Morning America " that Cosby's celebrity and a lack of "substantial evidence" led to the jurors being unable to reach an unanimous verdict over the 52 hours of deliberation. “I think if it was a regular Average Joe, it probably wouldn’t have taken that long,” juror Bobby Dugan said.
Cosby pushed back about "false" news reports about his tour. “The current propaganda that I am going to conduct a sexual assault tour is false. Any further information about public plans will be given at the appropriate time," Cosby said in a statement.
A trial date of July 30, 2018, was set for Cosby's California civil sexual assault case, in which he was accused of sexually assaulting Judy Huth at the Playboy Mansion in 1974 when she was 15 years old.
Bill Cosby’s defense attorney Brian McMonagle quits ahead of the comedian’s second sexual assault trial. No reason was given for McMonagle’s departure.
Prosecutors in the Cosby case make a request for 19 of the actor's accusers to testify in court. Prosecutors originally wanted 13 accusers to testify in the original trial, but only one was allowed, with the defense arguing that it would prejudice the jury.
Lawyers for Cosby say that the prosecutors failed to disclose and later destroyed evidence related to the case of Temple University worker Andrea Constand, adding that the misconduct was serious enough to warrant a dismissal of the case.
Cosby's former TV daughter on "The Cosby Show," Lisa Bonet, says in an interview that though she didn't know about the dozens of sexual misconduct allegations, she "always" sensed some darkness surrounding the comedian. There was just energy,” Bonet says. “And that type of sinister, shadow energy cannot be concealed.”
On the first day of Cosby's scheduled retrial, a topless woman charges at Cosby as he enters the Norristown, Pennsylvania, courthouse. The woman was a protestor with "Woman's Lives Matter," and she came within a few feet of Cosby before she was intercepted by sheriff's deputies.
Cosby’s defense attorney Tom Mesereau painted Cosby accuser Andrea Constand as a “con artist,” saying she wasn’t attracted to him physically but for his fame and money. The defense added that Constand had changed her story multiple times.
Supermodel Janice Dickinson testified that Cosby raped her in Lake Tahoe in 1982. “I wanted to punch him in the face,” Dickinson told the court.
Marguerite Jackson, a former fellow employee of Temple University alongside Bill Cosby’s accuser Andrea Constand, was permitted to testify for the defense on Wednesday during the comedian’s retrial, after her testimony was blocked from the original 2017 trial. Jackson claimed she shared a hotel room with Constand, asking her at the time, “‘Did this really happen to you?’ and [Constand] said ‘no, no it didn’t. But I could say it happened, get that money. I could quit my job, go back to school.'”
Cosby's defense team made their fifth motion for a mistrial, with Judge Steven T. O'Neill striking down the motion as having “simply no grounds for a mistrial” and being raised too late.
Two hours into deliberations, the jury's first question was for a legal definition of consent following an entire day of closing arguments.
Cosby is found guilty by the jury in his retrial over accusations made by former Temple University employee Andrea Constand. The jury found him guilty on all three counts of aggravated indecent assault, stemming from former Temple University employee Constand’s accusation that the comedian molested her in 2004 at his home outside of Philadelphia.
Cosby is sentenced to three to 10 years in a Pennsylvania prison and declared a "sexually violent predator" whose name will appear on a sex-offender registry sent to neighbors, schools and victims.
A chronology of controversies that have tarnished the legacy of a Hollywood icon
Bill Cosby, once one of Hollywood's most beloved stars, has dramatically fallen from grace since facing multiple accusations of sexual assault and misconduct -- leading to a criminal conviction in 2018 on three counts of aggravated sexual assault. Here's a look back at the scandal.
The two-hour special will examine the legacy of the former first couple through their National Portrait Gallery portraits
“Picturing the Obamas,” a documentary special about Barack and Michelle Obama and their likenesses in the National Portait Gallery, will premiere on the Smithsonian Channel in September.
The two-part film will trace the journey of the former president and first lady’s official portraits, from when they were unveiled in 2018 to their national museum tour in 2021. The first hour, titled “Portraits of Hope” will survey the legacy of the Obama presidency and the historic significance of the portraits themselves, as they go on display in Chicago and Los Angeles. Kehinde Wiley and Amy Sherald – the first Black presidential portrait artists in American history – will discuss the process of working with the Obamas in the second hour, “Portraits of Change.”
Curators, journalists and art critics will weigh in, but the film is said to focus on “the experiences of everyday people.” Interviewees include a Latina community organizer, a young artist from Southside Chicago, and multigenerational members of the country’s oldest Black sorority, who will reflect on the Obama presidency while visiting the portraits.
The special will premiere just a few days after President and First Lady Biden host a ceremony for the unveiling of the Obamas’ White House portraits.
“When we unveiled the Obamas’ portraits, everyone in the room knew we were witnessing a moment in history,” said Kim Sajet, Director of Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery. “But I don’t think anyone anticipated the emotional impact these artworks would ultimately have on so many Americans across the country. Through the power of documentary film, ‘Picturing the Obamas’ takes us out of the gallery and into communities, reminding us that art is powerful and portraiture can change the world.”
“Barack and Michelle Obama continue to inspire individuals and communities nationwide,” added Pamela Aguilar, VP of Content and Programming at the Smithsonian Channel. “We are honored to have the opportunity to premiere ‘Picturing the Obamas’ and explore the cultural impact of their portraits at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery and this historic presidency.”
“Picturing the Obamas” will air Saturday, Sept. 10 at 8/7c. It is executive produced by Hannah Ayers and Lance Warren of Field Studio. Tim Evans serves as executive producer for the Smithsonian Channel.
Ryan Condal is now the lone showrunner after sharing duties with the director for Season 1
Matt Smith as Prince Daemon Targaryen and Milly Alcock as Princess Rhaenyrs Targaryen in "House of the Dragon" Episode 1 (HBO)
HBO’s “Game of Thrones” prequel “House of the Dragon” has emerged as a certified blockbuster hit — but the epic fantasy series must do battle in Season 2 without co-showrunner, director and executive producer Miguel Sapochnik.
Sapochnik is stepping away from the series, but entering into a first-look deal with HBO to develop new projects and will remain listed as an executive producer for the remainder of the series. Fellow Season 1 co-showrunner and EP Ryan Condal will assume the top creative role and continue consulting with co-creator and author George R.R. Martin. “Game of Thrones” veteran director Alan Taylor will be brought on as a director and EP for multiple Season 2 episodes.
“Working within the ‘Thrones’ universe for the past few years has been an honor and a privilege, especially spending the last two with the amazing cast and crew of ‘House of the Dragon,’” Sapochnik said in a statement. “I am so proud of what we accomplished with Season 1 and overjoyed by the enthusiastic reaction of our viewers. It was incredibly tough to decide to move on, but I know that it is the right choice for me, personally and professionally. As I do so, though, I am deeply comforted to know that Alan will be joining the series. He’s someone I’ve known and respected for a long time, and I believe this precious series could not be in safer hands. I am so glad to remain a part of the HBO and ‘House of the Dragon’ family and, of course, I wish Ryan and his team success and all the best with Season 2 and beyond.”
Taylor, an Emmy-winner, is known for directing popular episodes of “GoT” such as “The Prince of Winterfell,” “Valar Morghulis,” “Beyond the Wall” and more. He’s an HBO mainstay with credits that include “Oz,” “Sex and the City,” “The Sopranos,” “Six Feet Under,” “Rome,” “Big Love,” “Bored to Death” and “Boardwalk Empire.” He also directed the feature “The Many Saints of Newark.”
“It’s a pleasure and an honor to be back at HBO, immersing myself in the world of the Targaryens, I look forward to working closely with Ryan as ‘House of the Dragon’ grows into its second season,” Taylor said in a statement. “Ryan, Miguel and George have launched an extraordinary story, in a rich and fascinating world. Returning to Westeros will be a huge undertaking and I’m looking forward to the challenge.”
HBO added: “Miguel Sapochnik has done amazing work on the first season of ‘House of the Dragon,’ establishing its signature look and feel. This series simply could not have come together the way it did without him. While we would have loved to have Miguel continue in the same role, we are thrilled to have his ongoing collaboration in this new creative capacity. Looking forward, we’ve had a decades-long relationship with Alan Taylor, and we are delighted to have him join Ryan and rest the talented team.”
In addition to Condal and Martin, Sarah Hess and Jocelyn Diaz will also continue as executive producers, along with Vince Geradis.
The “House of the Dragon” has drawn more than 25 million viewers since its debut, HBO, while the second episode garnered 10 million Sunday night viewers. Unsurprisingly, the network has renewed the series for a second season.
Also, ”All American“ originals Spencer (Daniel Ezra) and Jordan (Michael Evans Behling) make an appearance
Rivalries are heating up on and off the court at Bringston University in a new teaser from Season 2 of “All American: Homecoming,” which TheWrap can exclusively reveal.
The clip shows tensions are clearly rising between tennis stars Simone (Geffri Hightower) and Thea (Camille Hyde). Also making an appearance in the sneak peek are Spencer (Daniel Ezra) and Jordan (Michael Evans Behl
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