Bill Cosby remains a virtual prisoner in his own home, living in fear of physical violence over lingering accusations of sexual assault, according to his spokesperson, Andrew Wyatt. Wyatt cites a pattern of harassment and intimidation directed at both himself and the 86-year-old Cosby, creating an ongoing climate of fear.
Cosby and his wife, Camille, are reluctant to venture out in public, Wyatt told RadarOnline. He alleges that family members of Cosby's accusers harbor violent intentions, fostering concerns for the couple's safety. Wyatt described confrontations with relatives of Cosby's alleged victims, including verbal abuse and physical threats.
In a particularly alarming incident, Wyatt claims the husband of one accuser threatened him at knifepoint during Cosby's 2018 trial. Wyatt says eight sheriff's deputies intervened and detained the man, although no police report was filed.
Despite concerns, Cosby is reportedly in "pretty good health," a marked improvement since his 2021 prison release. While incarcerated, Cosby underwent potentially life-saving surgeries to address severe artery blockages and faced issues with high blood pressure.
"He knows what kind of world they live in," Wyatt said of the Cosby family. "Who knows what they'd do to him, his wife, daughters, or grandchildren."
Cosby was convicted on sexual assault charges in 2018 and served three years in prison before the conviction was overturned. Over 60 women have accused Cosby of misconduct, ranging from sexual battery to drug-facilitated sexual assault.
This article takes a unique angle by emphasizing the fear Cosby and his family now reportedly experience, even following his release. Using direct quotes from Wyatt adds credibility and highlights the concerning harassment he's witnessed.
