Alleged sexual assault victims of Bill Cosby have continued to share their horrific stories before Netflix and NBC reportedly canceled potential shows with him.

"The Cosby Show" star's alleged victims may be joining together with actress Louisa Moritz, who reportedly claimed that Bill Cosby assaulted her before a 1971 appearance on "The Tonight Show," in a class action against the comedian, according to the NY Daily News.

"You have to talk to my publicist," stated Moritz when contacted on Monday by the publication.

She continued, "I'm doing some things and he is handling everything."

Moritz reportedly stated that she had kept quiet about being sexually assaulted by Bill Cosby until the recent outpouring of allegations from other women convinced her to go public. Moritz was reportedly in a dressing room when Cosby "took his hands and put them on the back of my head and forced his penis in my mouth, saying, 'Have a taste of this. It will do you good in so many ways.'"

Despite the "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" actress' plans, class action may not be a possibility for the alleged victims.

"It's highly unlikely that a class action would be possible because the facts and circumstances of each individual case would predominate over possible common class issues," stated lawyer Henry Gradstein.

He continued, "In addition, if the women are located in different states, the statutes of limitations are specific to each state."

Bill Cosby's legacy has further been tarnished as Frank Scotti, a 90-year-old former NBC employee, recently went public with the 77-year-old's past arrangements for eight women during "The Cosby Show"'s run from 1984-1992, according to the Vancouver Sun.

Scotti reportedly claimed that Cosby would give him "a satchel of money, a $100 bills" and some would receive as much as $2,000 at a time.

"He had everybody fooled," stated Scotti.

He added, "Nobody suspected."