Rosanne Katon

• Age: 71
• Date of birth: February 5, 1954
• Zodiac: Aquarius
• Place of birth: New York City, New York, United States
• Ethnicity: black
• Height: 5'2 (157 cm)
• Weight: 101 lbs (46 kg)
• Bust: 36 in (92 cm)
• Waist: 23 in (58 cm)
• Hips: 34 in (87 cm)
• Breast type: natural
• Hair color: black
• Eye color: brown
• Tattoo: no
• Piercing: no

Rosanne Katon bio

Rosanne Katon is an American-born black Playboy and glamour model, actress, comedian and activist. She was born on February 5, 1954 in New York City, New York, United States.

Rosanne Katon has charmig brown eyes and black hair. Her measurements are 36-23-34 she has natural breasts.

She is also recognized by several aliases, including Rosanne Katon-Walden.

Born in New York City to a Jamaican-born father and an African-American mother, she broke barriers in film, television, and modeling.

Katon gained widespread recognition as Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for September 1978, with her stunning centerfold captured by renowned photographer Mario Casilli. Her appearance in Playboy further solidified her reputation as a sex symbol, complementing her numerous film and television roles.

Beginning in the mid-1970s, Katon worked steadily in Hollywood, making memorable guest appearances on "Grady", "What’s Happening!!", "Good Times", "Jason of Star Command", and "That’s My Mama".

Katon’s versatility extended beyond comedy and action films. She had a recurring role opposite Denzel Washington in the acclaimed medical drama "St. Elsewhere" and earned praise for her performances in the award-winning UCLA student films "Illusions" in 1982, directed by Julie Dash, and "Rich", directed by S. Torriano Berry.

In 1981, Katon made history as the first African-American actress selected as Miss Golden Globes, a prestigious honor given to rising stars in Hollywood. She also made a name for herself on stage, starring on Broadway in "Godspell" and appearing in the campy cult hit "Women Behind Bars".

Later in her career, Katon transitioned into stand-up comedy, proving her range as a performer. Her comedic talents were highlighted in Playboy’s June 1991 pictorial "Funny Girls", celebrating women in comedy.