Disney alum Raven-Symoné has reportedly shared her thoughts on the cultural impact of actor Bill Cosby on television. During her appearance on the Hate To Break It To Ya podcast with Jamie Kennedy on November 4, Raven noted that Bill Cosby's "personal life" was separate from his "business". For those unversed, the latter reportedly has faced trial and been convicted of "s*xual assault", per People. The news outlet reported that he was first accused of assault by Andrea Constand in 2005. His trial reportedly began in 2017; by then, at least "35" other women had alleged being assaulted by the comedian. While he was released from prison, his name has continued to appear in multiple s*xual assault lawsuits.Cosby was found guilty in another assault case against Judy Huth and ordered to pay $500,000 in damages. NPR reported that he had abused the then-16-year-old Judy in 1975. Cosby Sexual Assault Trial in Norristown, PA - Source: Getty. (Photo by Bastiaan Slabbers/NurPhoto via Getty Images)Raven-Symoné separates Bill Cosby's creative contributions from the legal case View this post on Instagram Instagram PostComedian and actress Raven-Symoné has reportedly opened up about her former co-star, Bill Cosby. The duo shed light on the dark side of starting a career in Hollywood as a child actor. Bill noted that he wanted to start his career earlier on TV, but he now recognises that maybe it was "good." Raven nodded in affirmation and spoke about her experience,"Yeah, I think it is very good that you got to experience a life without worrying about anonymity at such a young age."Raven appeared on The Cosby Show as Olivia Kendall, alongside Bill Cosby, when she was three years old. Describing the show as a "staple in television history", she noted that Mr Cosby instilled certain values that helped them become more accepting of their black identity. She expressed gratitude towards the show and a head start in her career. Wen Jamie indicated the "horrific" acts that Bill had engaged in, Raven added,"Separate the creator from the creation, And that’s just where I live. The creation changed America. Changed television.”She added,"“He’s also been accused of some horrific things. That does not excuse, but that’s his personal [life]. So personally, keep that there, and then business-wise, know what he did there as well. Like you said, both can live, and I think our culture is right to…don’t do wrong. Don’t do wrong personally. You just can’t do wrong.”Raven-Symoné recently opened up about her experiences working as a child actress. She also elaborated on the contributions of The Cosby Show in television history and how she carried Bill Cosby's messages and values in her work at Disney and other spaces.