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Grady Demond Wilson (born October 13, 1946) is an American actor and author. The year he turned the age of 26, he began playing the role of Lamont Sanford, the son of Fred Sanford (played by Redd Foxx) on the NBC sitcom Sanford and Son (1972–77).
Jan 31, 2023 · Wilson was most known for his role as the titular “son” Lamont Sanford of Sanford and Son, one of the first sitcoms to feature a predominantly African American cast. What did Demond Wilson go on to do after Sanford and Son took the screen for the last time in 1977? Let’s look back at his career and see what he’s up to today! Background Info
Demond Wilson was born on October 13, 1946 in Valdosta, Georgia, USA. He is an actor, known for Sanford and Son (1972), Mission: Impossible (1966) and The New Odd Couple (1982). He has been married to Cicely Loise Johnston since May 3, 1974.
Demond Wilson was born on 13 October 1946 in Valdosta, Georgia, USA. He is an actor, known for Sanford and Son (1972), Mission: Impossible (1966) and The New Odd Couple (1982). He has been married to Cicely Loise Johnston since 3 May 1974.
Jan 1, 2024 · In this interview with Jon Aba, Wilson sets the record straight on a variety of topics surrounding his work on 'Sanford And Son', Redd Foxx, Hollywood, and more. Instagram: @ComedyHype & Twitter...
Millions around the world know Demond Wilson for his starring roles in programs such as, “Sanford & Son” (NBC), “Baby I’m Back” (CBS), “The New Odd Couple” (ABC), and “Demond Wilson and Company” (BET Network).
Actor Demond Wilson, who starred alongside comedian Redd Foxx in the iconic American show "Sanford & Son" looks back on his time working with Lear and the change the show made to American...
From Sanford and Son to Today: A Candid Conversation with Demond Wilson. When Sanford and Son aired in 1972 it brought millions together as they watched antics and schemes of Fred Sanford and...
Jan 21, 2022 · LOS ANGELES (AP) — When Demond Wilson heard that Redd Foxx was going to star in a TV sitcom, the actor brushed it off as a joke. Foxx was a killer stand-up comic, with a trademark raunchiness that Wilson figured to be a nonstarter for the timid broadcast networks that were television in 1972.
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