Cynda Williams
Cynda Williams was born in Chicago, Illinois, United States on May 17th, 1966 and is the TV Actress. At the age of 57, Cynda Williams biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 57 years old, Cynda Williams has this physical status:
Cynthia Ann Williams (born May 17, 1966), also known as Cynda Williams, is an American actor, singer-songwriter, playwright, writer, mentor, and activist.
Early life and education
Williams was born Cindy Ann Williams of Chicago, Illinois, to Charles, a Chicago police officer and Beverly, a medical laboratory technician. She was born in the Pullman neighborhood on the city's south side. She spent a portion of her early childhood in Indiana, where she performed in her grandfather's church. Williams attended Bennett Elementary School before moving with her mother to Muncie, Indiana, as an adolescent. Williams attended Northside High School in Indiana, graduating in 1984. Williams attended Ball State University, studying theatre, and was named Ms. Ball State in 1987. She graduated in 1989.
Personal life
Williams has been married three times and has one child. Billy Bob Thornton, a comedian from 1990 to 1992, was her first marriage. Arthur Louis Fuller, a year after divorcing Thornton, married actress Arthur Louis Fuller in 1993 before divorcing in 1998. Roderick Plummer, a former college football player and television presenter, was married to Williams from July 2001 to 2019.
Career
Williams shortened her first name to "Cynda" in 1989 to prevent problems with Laverne & Shirley actress Cindy Williams, who was also listed by the Screen Actors Guild under the same name. Williams has appeared in films on television and in theater. Spike Lee's 1990 Mo' Better Blues was her first appearance in a feature film. She appeared in One False Move (1992) and the City Channel 4/PBS miniseries as well as the Tales of the City Channel 4/PBS miniseries. Williams, who is best known for her film career, had a brief stint in 1990 with her appearance on Mo' Better Blues' soundtrack, "Harlem Blues." The single was a hit, peaking at No. 1 in the United States. On November 17, 1990, there were 9 on the R&B charts. Williams had been recruited by Sony to produce her own album in the aftermath of the single's success. Although she was trained in a variety of genres, jazz became pressed on her after "Harlem Blues"'s success. Following internal differences at Sony, the album was shelved.