Katie Price has spoken about her personal experience with comedian Russell Brand and claimed 'the truth always comes out in the end'.
21.09.2023 - 21:19 / ok.co.uk
Malin Andersson has emphasised her disappointment in comedian and actor Russell Brand, after allegations of rape, sexual assault and emotional abuse were published in a Dispatches documentary last week, which he vehemently denies. Malin, who rose to fame on the 2015 series of the hit ITV dating show Love Island – where she shared a romance with Terry Walsh – admitted she followed a lot of Russell's advice during what she called her "darker days" but the recent allegations have left her shocked.
"I followed his spirituality and whole journey - it's completely shocking," she said in an exclusive interview with OK! The Channel 4 Dispatches special, Russell Brand: In Plain Sight, showcased footage which had been collected during a year-long investigation by Channel 4 Dispatches, The Times and Sunday Times. Since then, Channel 4 and the BBC have both begun conducting internal investigations about allegations relating to behaviour while he was working for the broadcasters.
A BBC spokesperson said in a statement that the reports “contained serious allegations, spanning a number of years … Russell Brand worked on BBC radio programmes between 2006 and 2008 and we are urgently looking into the issues raised.” Channel 4 said it was “appalled” to learn of the “deeply troubling allegations” and was conducting its own internal investigations. Russell Brand vehemently denied all allegations in an almost three-minute video posted to his youTube account prior to the documentary being aired.
Katie Price has spoken about her personal experience with comedian Russell Brand and claimed 'the truth always comes out in the end'.
It's been alleged that Russell Brand tried "to pull" the stylist working for Katie Price, right infront of his own girlfriend. Currently facing sexual assault and rape accusations by various women, the 48-year-old comedian has vehemently denied everything levelled against him. Further allegations continue to emerge following allegations in The Times and a Dispatches documentary on Channel 4.
Leigh Francis – who's better known under the comedy moniker Keith Lemon – says the allegations against Russell Brand are a "saddening thing for everyone". Earlier this month, Russell, 48, was at the centre of Channel 4's Dispatches investigation, with a number of anonymous women coming forward with accusations of sexual assault or rape between the years of 2006 and 2013 - at the height of Russell's fame.The comedian-turned-activist has strongly denied all allegations against him.
Keith Lemon has broken his silence on Russell Brand after sexual assault allegations were made against him.
Russell Brand of exposing himself to her and then laughing about it minutes later on his BBC Radio 2 show.The woman, who remains anonymous, said the incident occurred in 2008 when she was working in the same building as the BBC in Los Angeles.Minutes later, Brand was recorded laughing about the encounter, with his co-presenter saying that the comedian “showed his willy to a lady”.Brand has not yet responded to the latest allegation. His co-presenter Matt Morgan told the BBC he was “not aware until now of the nature of this encounter”.Describing the incident, the woman alleges that she answered the door to Brand and his team, who were there to pre-record an episode of The Russell Brand Show for Radio 2.She then went to the bathroom to get some sinus medication, walking past the radio studio.
Russell Brand has posted a video addressing a “distressing week” following allegations of rape, sexual assault and controlling behaviour by The Times, The Sunday Times and Channel 4’s Dispatches in a joint investigation.The actor, comedian and presenter had already denied what he termed “very serious criminal allegations” in a video that was released last week (September 15). In the video, Brand insisted that his relationships have always been consensual.The allegations against Brand relate to a seven year period “at the height of his fame” between 2006 and 2013 according to The Sunday Times and come from four women, one of whom was 16 at the time.
Russell Brand is speaking out after a week of headlines surrounding his sexual assault allegations.
Russell Brand has returned to social media and delivered another statement after being accused of rape, sexual assault and emotional abuse. The 48 year old comedian has firmly denied all the allegations, which were made by four women via a joint Channel 4 Dispatches documentary Russell Brand: In Plain Sight and an investigation from The Times on Sunday 17 September.The married star, who is with Laura Gallacher, the sister of presenter Kirsty Gallacher, has also said that all his previous sexual activities were "consensual".
Another woman has come forward with accusations against Russell Brand.
More companies are distancing themselves from Russell Brand.
Lorraine Kelly has revealed that she's taking a break from social media platform X, formerly Twitter, as things have 'gone a bit dark'.
Russell Brand has been accused of pinning a woman onto a sofa and kissing her, despite her telling him to stop.The claims have surfaced from a fifth woman less than a week after the comedian-turned-Hollywood-star was accused of rape, sexual assault and emotional abuse. Russell Brand has strongly denied the previous accusations and said all his relationships were consensual.
UPDATED: The fallout from the bombshell misconduct accusations against Russell Brand continue. His 2009 comedy special, Russell Brand In New York, has been taken off Paramount+, sources confirmed to Deadline.
K.J. Yossman U.K.
K.J. Yossman A YouTube exec has said disgraced comedian Russell Brand should not be able to “make a living” through the platform but added YouTube currently has no plans to ban him. Pedro Pina, YouTube’s EMEA VP was appearing in conversation with Channel 4 boss Alex Mahon at the Royal Television Society conference in Cambridge, U.K, on Wednesday when Mahon asked him about the decision to turn off monetization of Brand’s YouTube channel.
BBC Director General Tim Davie has declined to rule out an external inquiry into the Russell Brand allegations as he stresses the issues surrounding the situation are “not wholly historic.”
K.J. Yossman BBC boss Tim Davie has said the Russell Brand controversy shows that media companies can’t be “complacent.” The BBC is currently investigating following allegations that comedian Brand raped and sexually assaulted four women.
Lorraine Kelly has told how she was left 'uncomfortable' by Russell Brand after he touched her thigh and called her a "slut" during an appearance on the Graham Norton Show in 2007.
K.J. Yossman Alex Mahon, boss of U.K.