Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Ensa Cosby Dead: How Did Bill Cosby's Daughter Die?

According to a report from TMZ, Bill Cosby’s second youngest daughter, Ensa, passed away in Massachusetts on Friday, Feb. 23. Ensa had been struggling with “significant medical issues,” TMZ stated in the Monday morning announcement, and was allegedly on the list for a kidney transplant. Her cause of death is currently unknown, though it was likely related to her kidney and prior medical difficulties.

At the time of TMZ’s report, the Cosby family had yet to make a statement on Ensa’s death. A rep for the family requested that the public pray for the Cosbys. As more details on her sudden passing are made public, they will be released. For now, the Cosbys seek privacy and peace.


(L-R) Actor Bill Cosby's daughters Ensa, Erika, and Evin. (Photo by Time Life Pictures/DMI/The LIFE Picture Collection/Getty Images)

The 44-year-old had been a firm supporter of her father’s during his sexual assault trial, even appearing on “The Breakfast Club” radio show to defend Bill’s reputation. She publicly spoke out in defense of her father, claiming “[He] has been publicly lynched in the media…” and “I strongly believe my father is innocent of the crimes alleged against him and I believe that racism has played a big role in all aspects of this scandal." In her statement in defense of her father, she claimed she was a “very private person,” but the scandal made it impossible for her to “sit quietly.”

Ensa may not have been one to stand in the spotlight, though she did make an appearance in an episode of season six of The Cosby Show. Bill, who had been keeping out of the public eye since his trial, made an appearance at LaRose Jazz Club in Philadelphia in January for a comedy set. It was his first in three years.

The Cosbys suffered another loss in 1997 when their son Ennis Cosby was murdered during a botched robbery.

More from News

Kacey Musgraves
Wendell Teodoro/Getty Images

Kacey Musgraves Has Fans Cracking Up After Revealing She Accidentally Visited A Gay Sauna

You know how it is, we've all been there: You're wandering down the street in an unknown city and whoops! You've ended up in a gay sauna. Yes, THAT kind of gay sauna.

Okay, so maybe that doesn't happen to all of us, but it did happy to musician Kacey Musgraves during a recent visit to Sydney, Australia, and it has fans cackling.

Keep ReadingShow less
Marjorie Taylor Greene; Donald Trump
Daniel Heuer/AFP via Getty Images; John McDonnell/Getty Images

GOP Rep. Claims MTG's Resignation Could Be The First Of Many In Eye-Opening Rant

Georgia Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene—once the conspiracy theory-spewing, QAnon-embracing apple of MAGA's eye—announced on Friday her intent to resign and retire from Congress effective January 5.

In the wake of her almost 10-minute video announcement, an anonymous senior House Republican said many others in the party have also grown sick of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump and his incompetent, petty, glory-hogging administration. They cite Christian nationalist Speaker Mike Johnson as his primary enabler.

Keep ReadingShow less
An audience in a movie theater watching a movie
person watching movie

People Break Down Their Most Controversial Movie Takes

There really is nothing like a truly great movie.

Or, for that matter, a truly awful movie!

Keep ReadingShow less
A man standing across from a woman with her hands covering her eyes.
Man offers ring to surprised woman covering eyes
Photo by Vitaly Gariev on Unsplash

People Divulge Which Things Scream 'I Don't Love My Significant Other'

It's hard to ignore when we witness true love.

Generally speaking, it's when a couple can't keep their hands off one another, hangs on each other's every word, and oozes chemistry.

Keep ReadingShow less
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez; Donald Trump
Andres Kudaski/Getty Images; Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

AOC Lays Out Why 'We Should All Be Questioning' Trump's Mental Stability In Powerful Rant

In remarks to reporters, New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez explained why "we should all be questioning" President Donald Trump's mental stability after he called for the execution of Democratic members of Congress.

Last week, Senators Elissa Slotkin (Michigan) and Mark Kelly (Arizona) joined Representatives Chris Deluzio and Chrissy Houlahan (Pennsylvania), Maggie Goodlander (New Hampshire), and Jason Crow (Colorado)—all of whom are veterans—to issue a call to service members.

Keep ReadingShow less