Bill Cosby, who used to be known as "America's Dad" for his role on "The Cosby Show," has gone from ranking at number three on the list of most trusted celebrities to number 2,615 following numerous sexual assault allegations, according to the U.K's The Independent.

The actor, who has been experiencing multiple blows to his career as his stand up shows have been canceled, is reportedly one of the rare cases where the ranking has changed so drastically.

"The list changes weekly with celebrities that are well-known and some not as well-known moving up or down a spot or two based on their new data," stated The Marketing Arm spokesperson Billy Embody.

He continued, "It almost changes weekly, but we rarely see a drop like Cosby's."

As multiple women have come forward with their stories about Bill Cosby, NBC and Netflix have reportedly put aside potential shows that they were working on with the comedian. Now, in the midst of his drop to being one of the least trusted celebrities, a women who claimed to be one of the 12 "Jane Does" who testified in a 2005 civil rape case against Cosby came forward for the first time on Tuesday, according to Fox News.

73-year-old Donna Motsinger reportedly stated during an interview with the New York Post that she feels like a "coward" for not coming forward with her story when many other "brave" women have.

"I want to tell people so [the victims] can't be bullied, so they can't be discredited," stated Motsinger, who was known as Jane Doe No. 8 in the suit.

Motsinger reportedly claimed that Bill Cosby drugged and raped her when she worked as a waitress at a jazz club in California in 1971.

Cosby has reportedly spoken out about the sexual assault allegations after his show in Florida.

"I know people are tired of me not saying anything, but a guy doesn't have to answer to innuendos," Cosby told Florida Today.

The 77-year-old added, "People should fact check. People shouldn't have to go through that and shouldn't answer to innuendos."