WASHINGTON (AP) - Over the past seven months, as sexual misconduct allegations against Bill Cosby mounted, a top Smithsonian official met privately with museum directors across the sprawling complex on the National Mall to decide what to do about an exhibit showcasing Cosby's private art collection.
While many companies and universities were distancing themselves from the comedian, Smithsonian officials ultimately concluded the exhibit should continue.
"First and fundamentally, this is an art exhibit," Richard Kurin, the Smithsonian's undersecretary for art, history and culture told The Associated Press. "So it's not about the life and career of Bill Cosby. It's about the artists."
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5 comments:
And they will probably remove the Confederate flag.
What if one art piece contained the confederate flag?
Oh, cool! It's historic, I'm sure.
I am offended. Please destroy it!! Take it down! I will boycott!
He is no worse than Bill Clinton!
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