People magazine recently buried a rare investigative piece (Dec. 18) featuring shocking interviews with three women claiming that Bill Cosby "earned their trust, then sexually assaulted them," but - because the story was hidden in all the fluff that drives celebrity magazine sales - Cosby-as-serial sexual abuser is still essentially a non-story. With this exclusive report, Hollywood,Interrupted endeavors to change that.
William Henry Cosby occupies a permanent place in the American pantheon. Like Jackie Robinson in baseball or Sidney Poitier in Hollywood films (with whom he partnered twice), Cosby was the first to successfully cross the color line in his field - initially nightclub comedy, and then network television - carrying the struggle for racial equality and civil rights literally into the nation's living rooms. One of the most revered performers of the last half-century, his long-running series The Cosby Show and endearing commercials as a pitchman for Jell-O made him not only one of the wealthiest celebrities (he once considered buying NBC), but earned him unofficial status as America's first father. (He is the author of a best-selling book titled simply Fatherhood.) This was only reinforced when his son Ennis, 27, was shot and killed in a senseless act that was quickly recast as a national tragedy.
Yet like many pathfinders, Cosby may possess an inexplicable and almost unfathomable darkness, one that has caused him to reportedly commit unspeakable atrocities in defiance of his public persona. Let's enter that mirror world where the father we felt we knew can allegedly defile young women who looked up to him, without their approval, and often without their conscious awareness - shall we, Dr. Huxtable?
Bill Cosby was born July 12, 1937, in Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly Love. He followed a stint in the Navy with a career in stand-up comedy, where his accessible, family-centered routines and affable nature proved a winning combination for white liberal audiences looking to assimilate black comedy into their monochromatic world. A series of folksy, astoundingly successful comedy albums led to appearances on The Ed Sullivan Show and then in 1965,I Spy, where he became the first black performer to be cast in a network television series or win an Emmy, paving the way for Richard Pryor, Redd Foxx, Eddie Murphy, Chris Rock and an entire generation of comics. He followed that with several series, including an animated Saturday-morning show called Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids which ran for eight seasons, ending in 1984. That same year, The Cosby Show began its eight-year run at the top of the ratings, establishing a comedy beachhead on NBC Thursday nights that has endured for two decades. Cosby received a doctorate in education from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, and in later years, the father of five was presented with a Kennedy Center Award by President Bill Clinton. So great is his enduring appeal that in the ensuing national grief following his son's murder in 1997, radio talk-show host Tammy Bruce could be fired for stating her opinion, calling Cosby's wife Camille unhinged, and suggesting that the killing was not racially motivated, but possibly the result of the Cosby heir being in the wrong place at the wrong time in an expensive, carjack-able vehicle.
Cracks in the wall
Two days after Ennis Cosby's death, 22-year-old Autumn Jackson and a male companion were arrested in Los Angeles after allegedly flying there to extort $24 million from the elder Cosby in exchange for not revealing that he was her father, following an extramarital affair with her mother, Shawn Upshaw, in the mid-'70s. In the ensuing trial, Cosby admitted to the affair and to having paid Upshaw $100,000 over the intervening decades and set up a trust fund in her name, but denied he was Autumn's father. Jackson refused to take a paternity test, and was eventually convicted of extortion and sentenced to 22 months in prison.
Cosby generated controversy again in 2000, while speaking at Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C., at a dinner sponsored by the NAACP Legal Defense Education Fund and Howard University. Cosby chose the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the landmark Brown v. Board of Education decision that ended segregation in public schools to deliver a rambling, unfocused speech that vilified "lower-class blacks" for their failure to honor the unspoken social contract of civil rights, and called into question their parenting skills. Middle-class blacks and black institutions were outraged.
Allegations
But even more recently, a new series of bombshells has threatened to eclipse everything that has come before it - including an allegation from 2000, when 20-year-old actress La'Chele Covington, who had performed a bit part on his TV series, claimed Cosby had fondled her breasts and exposed himself to her in his Manhattan home. No charges were ever filed in that incident.
La'Chele Covington:
Mr. Cosby! Put that thing away!
Andrea Constand, a then 31-year-old former University of Arizona basketball star and athletic department executive at Temple University in Philadelphia, Cosby's alma mater, came forward to allege that after a dinner party in January 2004, Cosby drugged her in his Philadelphia mansion, touched her breasts, put her hand on his genitals and that she awoke with her clothing in disarray and the sense that she had been violated. Her father told reporters that Constand, who has returned to her native Canada, had been good friends with Cosby, which is why it took her until a full year to work up the courage to report the incident to authorities. Although no criminal charges were filed against Cosby, the comedian recently settled a lawsuit filed against him by the Canadian woman, seeking compensation from Cosby for "mental anguish," "post-traumatic stress disorder" and the "loss of enjoyment of life's pleasures." The terms of the settlement, of course, are confidential. Constand's lawyer, Dolores Troiani issued a statement that confirmed the two parties "have resolved their differences, and, therefore, the litigation has been dismissed." (Translation: Cosby paid a gang of cash to have another sex crime accusation disappear.) But that wasn't the only related lawsuit his wallet vanquished.
On August 28, Hollywood, Interrupted broke the news that Cosby had reportedly settled and paid big bucks to avoid fallout from a 2006 lawsuit filed against his attorney Martin Singer and a tabloid newspaper by accuser Andrea Constand. In her complaint, Constand alleged that she had been libeled, defamed and her privacy had been invaded by Cosby et al. See complaint here. When Hollywood,Interrupted broke that story, mainstream news interest was scant, elucidating the complicit nature of the media doing everything they can to protect America's treasured icons. [In fact, when contacted, a wire service reporter actually told Hollywood, Interrupted, "We don't want to libel Mr. Cosby."] But, more disturbing is Bill Cosby's long-time, uneasy relationship with the tabloids.
Back when Cosby's son Ennis was murdered, an American tabloid offered a $100,000 reward that successfully led to the apprehension and conviction of the murderer. That victory for the tab became a bargaining chip in all future dealings with the superstar.
In 2005, the tabloid was set to publish an expose on Cosby, featuring allegations from new self-described Cosby victims. A woman calling herself "Barbara" (see below) had agreed to meet with tabloid editors in New York City, and take a lie detector test to back up her claims.
The tabloid realized that they had a bombshell story on their editorial hands, but the expose was mysteriously killed when Cosby agreed to a clandestine interview with an editor staged in a hotel room in Houston, Texas.
What resulted from that meeting was a boring cover story in which the tabloid's prize was getting Cosby to thank the paper for helping to nail his son's killer, and some mumbling about shakedowns and, basically, how his accusers (specifically Andrea Constand) just wanted his money. Not surprisingly, the issue was a loser at the newsstand, but it does highlight the kind of routine deals made between celebs, tabloids and even the mainstream media - even if it means aiding and abetting an alleged sex criminal.
Attorney Tamara Green, 58, a former fashion model and ex-wife of The Wild Bunch screenwriter Walon Green, has come forward to claim in any oracle willing to give her ink that the comedian drugged and forced himself on her over 30 years ago. In response to comments by the Philadelphia district attorney that she perceived as indicating the charges against Cosby were in doubt, Green announced that she has the names of three other women who will testify to almost identical stories of being drugged and assaulted. Green also claimed a young woman by the name of Page Young was so distraught over a similar sexual assault by Cosby that she was driven to suicide by a fatal drug overdose.
"Do I want everybody to know that he [Cosby] had his dirty paws all over me? No," Tamara told the Philadelphia Daily News. But, the attorney decided to come forward with her sordid story in defense of Cosby's Canadian accuser. Tamara says that it is her "civic duty and moral obligation" to come forward so that the Canadian woman would not be intimidated by the Cosby legal camp, nor would she be alone should her charges make it to the Philadelphia court room.
Tamara claims that while she was a model doing cosmetic and Coca-Cola commercials in the early '70s, Cosby employed her to help him open a private Los Angeles nightclub. Suffering from flu symptoms one day, she decided to call in sick. Cosby invited her to lunch at the club that day. "Maybe you'll feel better," Tamara claims he told her.
Tamara Green: I started fighting him
and he's kissing on me, peeling
off my clothes.
When she arrived at the club, Tamara claims that Cosby offered her some pills that she says he told her were Contac. 10 minutes after taking the pills, she reports that she "was really stoned, I mean, smashed." Cosby then offered to drive her home and when they got to her apartment, she alleges that he attacked her by attempting to take off her clothes.
"I started fighting him and he's kissing on me, peeling off my clothes," she said.
After Tamara started screaming and threatened to throw a lamp through her window to get someone's attention, Cosby, she says, finally let her go. As a final indignity, Tamara alleges that he dropped two $100 bills on her end table and left. "That infuriated me," she said.
Shawn Upshaw, the mother of Cosby's discredited "love child," Autumn Jackson, also told the National Enquirer, "I was put in the same position with Bill."
When Shawn was visiting Cosby at his Beverly Hills rented mansion in the '70s, she claims that he slipped debilitating drugs into a drink he prepared for her. She then claims that the drink "looked strange" to her and she didn't want to drink it, but Cosby insisted she finish it. Then, she immediately started feeling out of sorts. "I knew definitely that I had been heavily drugged," she says.
Although it was the last thing she remembered of the evening, Shawn claims that Cosby put her to bed, and she awoke the next morning "knowing I'd had sex during my sleep."
The Deluge
Independent research has confirmed much of the above. It also indicates that everything that's been reported so far is just the tip of the iceberg. Hollywood, Interrupted has fielded reports from numerous women with similar stories to tell, who have so far refused to contact authorities or go public with their stories, but who continue to monitor the cases against Cosby closely. These include: A respected former media professional, "Barbara," who reports that in 1969, after a meeting on the set of a television show, Cosby slipped her a mickey and forced her into oral copulation, after which he tossed her ten bucks for cab fare. (To this day, she refers to Cosby as "Jell-O Man.")
An airline attendant claims that Cosby flew her and her aspiring actor brother to Las Vegas and put them up in a luxury suite, promising to share his professional contacts with them. The weekend, she claims, quickly devolved into a wash of booze and drugs, and the stewardess says she had to repeatedly fend off Cosby's inappropriate and aggressive sexual advances. (Comment calls to Mr. Cosby via his attorney Martin Singer were not returned).
These women's stories suggest that for the entire 45 years of his public life, Cosby has been, in Shawn Upshaw's words, "an incurable womanizer," adulterer and serial rapist. Moreover, the duration and degree of these incidents suggest a parallel history, one that promises to be both explosive and shocking, once revealed in all its sordid detail.
Developing...
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Comments
Found it on Digg. http://digg.com/celebrity/JELL_O_MAN_Actor_Comedian_Educator_Tabloid_Bitch_and_Serial_Rapist
Posted by: Cole at January 2, 2007 11:23 PM
Get some sources -- and show them.
Posted by: Anonymous at January 2, 2007 11:48 PM
I remember hearing something about this years ago, and have since been leery of Cos. He's been the consumate black parental role model for so long and from what most black comedians say, gives them crap for working blue. Eddie Murphy has said it, Richard Pryor said it, I think Chris Rock may have even said it, but it's sad to get confirmation that he's a poseur, sexual predator, serial rapist.
Watch out Ebner, you might get the same "Black mafia" treatment that Chappelle allegedly got.
This'll set the black man back 40 years...
Posted by: Stonzey at January 3, 2007 07:28 AM
This has to be bullshit. No more fucking wolf cries
Posted by: Anonymous at January 3, 2007 08:43 AM
too many quacks - sounds like a duck - too bad because I have looked up to Cosby my whole life (I'm 46 and white) as a role model - ofcourse noone in this life is perfect and he deserves his say in this for sure.
Posted by: Rich Buck ![[TypeKey Profile Page]](http://www.hollywoodinterrupted.com/nav-commenters.gif)
at January 3, 2007 10:50 AM
Who has "looked up to" Cosby all his life? Maybe you need an actual father and mother.
This guy is a deviant.
Posted by: Bob at January 3, 2007 11:41 AM
Proves once again that celebrities are no different from us regular schmoes; possibly even worse.
Posted by: Matt at January 3, 2007 05:19 PM
What a shame. I grew up with Bill Cosby hosting "Picture Page" on Nickelodeon, as well as the Jell-O commercials, and of course, Cliff Huxtable. I think we so often confuse celebrities with the characters they play...
Posted by: Anonymous at January 4, 2007 08:37 AM
Sad....just sad. And the funny thing is, most men in his position can have most any woman they want without raping them. Perhaps the "drug and rape" scenario is a turn on for him? One thing's for sure, his wife's got the goods on him but GOOD!
I suspect by now that is a marriage in name only.
Posted by: JCW at January 5, 2007 03:51 AM
I agree, I always knew that he was a little skeevy with his private life, but my God. This is just disgusting.
I put this on Digg too:
Quote:
"Civilization had too many rules for me, so I did my best to rewrite them."
Bill Cosby
You're right Bill, rape laws are completely absurd, better rewrite those.What an asshole. Great job Ebner.
Posted by: Anonymous at January 5, 2007 09:26 AM
I agree that this is a huge deal. It will be the rape story of the last 20 years - far bigger than Bryant or Tyson. Mark Ebner nails it when he writes that Cosby is regarded as a wholesome father-figure with ideal behaviour worthy of imitation. And it is the disparity between this public persona and the private, sinister one that many will find hard to reconcile.
Having said this though, I think that this disparity could be a large contributing factor in the burying of the story by traditional larger media outlets. Nobody is going to believe this on face value. People grew up with the Dr Huxtable figure as the archetype of parental values. You would need a buttload of evidence before you ran with this, so that you didn't run the risk of pissing off your reader base by slandering a "role model".
Furthermore, there are significant race issues that come into play when you consider running this story. Cosby is a well-liked, highly-regarded, phenomenally successful black man in a nation that lacks a large number of people fitting this description. You need to be damn sure before you make a rape accusation or your risk being called out as racist.
Finally, there is a huge potential liability that comes to the media outlet that breaks this story. Get it wrong, and you are in court looking at massive damages. You can't live down rape charges. They have destroyed many people, and that is why false rape claims are so insidious.
I think all these issues need to be taken into account, as well as the quid pro quo between journalists and stars that Ebner mentions, to explain the failure to report this incident until now. Having said that, it looks like Ebner has his ducks in a row, and I hope he gets the acknowledgement he deserves.
Posted by: Anonymous at January 5, 2007 09:26 AM
shimmered:
There's no real way to prove any of it though, is there? That's unfortunate, because if it IS true, regardless of whether he's the sweater-wearing clueless obstetrician with pudding pops for every occasion in our minds or not, death by papercuts would be a good start on sentencing.
I'm somewhat skeptical about the way these stories are coming out, due mainly to any real evidence. That's why I can't stress enough that when a person (man or woman) is sexually assaulted, s/he take steps immediately to make the police report.
Yes, there's a lot of shame in that, even though there shouldn't be, but ultimately, that police report can only help.
Posted by: Anonymous at January 5, 2007 09:28 AM
Guy Fawkes:
When I was a little kid I met Bill Cosby and I know my grandfather always thought he was a creep. My grandparents sold him the land he built his estate on in Shelburne Falls, MA. This also happens to be the place where he buried his son Ennis. The property is beautiful acres and acres of lawn that look nicer than the best greens I've putted on. Because we still own some of the surrounding property we still have dealings with Mr. Cosby from time to time and none of them would lead anyone in my family to say anything nice about him. Gotta love the power of the internet for driving this story out of the murk.
Posted by: Anonymous at January 5, 2007 09:29 AM
IvyConniver:
True, although when you so compile many incidents over decades, it becomes easier to put together a puzzle even when it's face-down.
Bill seems to be a very complex man, and I have to wonder if everything he's gone through has taken a toll on his morals. He's obviously an intelligent and talented performer who cleared and paved the road in black comedy. I could see him becoming deluded into a sense of entitlement, turning a man whom everyone loves into a frustrated sexual predator.
It's reprehensible, and Ebner's story, all of the scandals, the multiple payoffs, and lack of any Cosby rebuttals make it as close to fact as possible. Unfortunately, I think the small leaks spanning all these years really puts a damper on the "shock" value of an exposé like this.
Posted by: Anonymous at January 5, 2007 09:29 AM
Gris:
Given Ebner's track record, and his borderline obsessive journalism tendencies, I am led to believe that there is probably more "truth" to this story than he has revealed thus far. Two things come to mind:
First, is how many hundreds upon hundreds of creepy ultra-rich fuckers out there do this on a regular basis. I am always surprised at how quickly scandals explode into mass media when it involves a black man. Although I realize my statement is an overgeneralization, there is a reasonable amount of evidence to support it. Seriously, think about the biggest scandals in the last couple of decades: OJ, Michael Jackson, Kobe. Robert Blake committed a far more blatant act of murder than OJ, but it was by no means a "trial of the century." For some reason, the media and general public seem to eat scandals up when it involves a black dude. However, I wouldn't doubt it for a second that for every one rich black guy that murders/rapes/molests there are 10 rich white guys doing it.
Second, I think if this story picks up there is a significant threat of it being derailed due to numerous money grubbing whores that will come out of the woodwork. From the evidence presented in Ebner's piece, there seems to be a common theme to all the rapes and rape attempts. Now, all a broke-ass, soulless, wannabe actress needs is to have been in a secluded environment, alone with Cosby sometime in the last three decades, and suddenly she will have a story to tell. I am by no means an expert in the celebrity world's underbelly, but the incredible-victim phenomenon seems to latch on to cases like these.
Posted by: Anonymous at January 5, 2007 09:31 AM
BCwoods:
I feel so betrayed by this. To think that Bill Cosby's public image and personal life are disparate isn't new to me, but to think the contrast is so utterly black and white is amazing. I used to think of Bill Cosby "There's one solid guy, right there." No more.
Mr. Ebner, I am on one knee right now, begging you, please tell me: Is Jon Stewart an okay guy?
Posted by: Anonymous at January 5, 2007 09:31 AM
Vagimatic:
Let's not hang Cosby just yet. Fact is, there is absolutely no evidence that he did any of these things, other than the allegations made by a few women. Neither you nor I have any idea whether they are telling the truth.
Why would they lie? They don't like Cosby for some reason. Want publicity. Who knows. People make up horrific lies all the time for reasons that would seem unfathomable. Why the fuck would someone confess to murdering a little girl when he didn't do it? Yet, the more infamous the crime, the more people will confess to it. Once the bandwagon starts rolling, it is hard to stop. Remember the McMartin school case in the '80s? If you don't, a whole bunch of people got accused of molesting a whole bunch of little kids. A national case, and these people were tried and convicted by the media. Turned out there was no abuse or molestation, but a bunch of lives were ruined.
If Cosby did what he is accused of doing, I hope he rots in prison for the rest of his life. But let's not act like we know he did it because a few people came out of the woodwork and accused him of something. Unfortunately, we'll likely never know the truth.
Posted by: Anonymous at January 5, 2007 09:32 AM
Sherwood:
Look at Michael Jackson though, he has been accused time after time after time and nobody has ever been able to make a compelling enough case.
Then again these could be completely unrelated said the Ad exec to the board full of lawyers and JDs
Posted by: Anonymous at January 5, 2007 09:33 AM
IronMaiden:
Honestly, the rape charges aren't even up for debate. You people are totally missing the point of this story. Ebner wrote up the charges and the evidence as background and context.
COSBY BRIBED PEOPLE MAGAZINE NOT TO RUN THE PIECE.
That's the bombshell. If you've read a newspaper anytime in the last year you should have already heard about the charges. What's new is that stories in People Magazine are apparently for sale--or can at least, easily be made to "go away."
The rape is horrible, don't get me wrong, but it's old news. And just think, if People Magazine is stooping to this level, what of the smaller outlets? TMZ.com is owned by Time Warner, you don't think that's a conflict on interest? You don't think that some of these sites--run from people's bedroom--could easily be swayed by some hush money? I probably won't be raped by Bill Cosby anytime soon, but I will be affected by the fact that he, and people like him, are purchasing protection from news sources. That's the bigger picture here.
Posted by: Anonymous at January 5, 2007 09:34 AM
Jukebox:
I just wanted to say that I'm really impressed with the level of discussion on this thread. My personal response, after reading Ebner's article, was disgust and hope that Cosby's reputation would soon be up on the chopping block. After reading the thread, shame on me for being so quick to judge without thinking more clearly.
Regardless of the outcome, the fact that this kind of sober second thought exists is exactly what law is all about: Rationality, despite emotions and passion. Props to all the discussion going on, and I'm eager to see if this hits the mainstream press.
Posted by: Anonymous at January 5, 2007 09:35 AM
When you have good-looking talented people, there has to be a Dark Side to them. This is been going on for years, but the press has never really brought this to the front.
This is why some people say Cosby is a hypocrite because he preaches to blacks about 'their dirty laundry' getting out of school at 3:00 and yet, he's got more dirty laundry than 10 schools put together!
It's sad but true. I do feel sorry for the people who looked up to him . . . only to miss his big giant feet of clay!!
Posted by: Apres Ski at January 8, 2007 09:02 PM
Here's the deal.. there are people who make it their live's profession, to extort, intimidate, and otherwise harrass celebrities. Whether you refuse to give in and fight them, or you pay to make them go away.. as a celebrity you still face this fact : After one person makes an accusation, true or false, another professional will come along a year or two or three years later, and say that you did it to them too.
All the while people will be going "How many times is this going to get away with this?" or "Why can't this guy stop doing this evil thing?"
The flipside is that they ARE regular people, and are just as prone to deviancy, if not more so, than everyone who is not insanely wealthy or a celebrity. So it would make sense that any celebrity would be more likely to do these depraved things, because they are wealthy and bored.
.. and with celebrities, we are less inclined to trust them, because they make their living by entertaining us, which means that they are performers.. so how can you be sure when they are being genuine, versus when they are performing? If your freedom was on the line, you'd put on pretty good show.
and celebrities spend so much time in the public eye, that we assume their privacy is very-well-protected, so if we see them litter on the street, that's probably only the tip of the ice burg.. they're probably also dumping toxic waste into the rivers too. We just don't ever get to see that. (extreme example)
So basically, by virtue of the fact that they are celebrities, we already know that as wealthy people they are targets of extortion, wealthy and bored and more likely to be indulgently depraved, and we know that we can't trust them as far as we can throw them.
While this bias makes perfect sense, it is still an unfair bias, because it is not about any specific person, but instead it is about all celebrities. Furthermore it is based upon our perception of them as a celebrity, and not anything real/evidential with respect to their actions as a person.
I'm not saying any celebrity is more or less guilty, I'm just saying that it sucks that it's so much harder to know the truth about them. Just the same, it still remains true that it IS harder to know the truth about them, and without real/hard evidence, we are operating on assumptions that are almost impossible to substantiate.
So it's really unfair to assume Cosby is guilty.. and equally unfair to assume he is innocent.. what's more either assumption seems a bit naive.. so I have a hard time praising this article.
--James Earlywine
Posted by: James Earlywine at January 10, 2007 09:49 PM
u had lunch with my grandmom. her name is Hiedi. do u remember her bill cosby email me back if u do!
Posted by: rachel at January 20, 2007 07:41 PM
Can a famous and wealthy Bill not get women to sleep with him voluntarily? I don't buy it.
Posted by: Bubba at January 22, 2007 12:40 PM
Hmm --- I think that, in the present paradigm, if you do something shocking and illegal, you had better be a Republican, or a "beloved Black entertainment figure" (who decides who is 'beloved?'). Don't be a prominent White male Democratic politician.
I've noticed that Bush kills 200,000 people in a war against a country that has done nothing to us, and now the facts have come out that Cheney and Bush concocted lies to trick us into war, and nothing happens to Bush and Cheney. Bush refuses to work after being told "AMERICA IS UNDER ATTACK!" Not only does Bush not get expelled from office, HE GETS HAILED AS A HERO OF 9/11!
OJ kills 2 people, the proof is absolute, and he gets off because of a racist jury. Why is this not decried, as the media rightly decries racist juries in the 1960s that let White defendants walk? Are Black racist juries OK? Why?
And now Cosby rapes woman, and he is STILL touted on TV as some kind of MORAL PARAGON! He even has the gall TO LECTURE OTHER BLACK PEOPLE WHO HAVE NOT RAPED ANYBODY, or hurt anybody, but have merely been poor parents. What puts Cosby above these decent Black people struggling to survive without a fraction of his millions?
Posted by: Jimmy Ognidnam at April 6, 2007 05:33 AM
Tamara Green was busted for stealing $20,000 from clients and 12 counts of misconduct as an attorney with the California State Bar. Celebrity Justice exposed her. She served in a drug/mental illness rehab program for attorneys. She is currently back breaking the laws and committing crimes railroading innocent people and stealing from them again all in the name of being an attorney. Is this really a person you can believe?
Posted by: Rose at June 14, 2008 03:20 PM
