Mr. Skin wants to know what kind of bubbles they use in Hollywood, and how come they’re like glue and never dissolve? Rhyon Nicole Brown, no matter how much she moves around, getting busy with her co-star in a sudsy bathtub, no matter how much water sloshes, or how long the sexy process takes, she always seems to have bubbles covering all her pretty bits. The scene is from the TV series Tales in 2017, with the star playing Germaine in a one-off but very seductive role. The Los Angeles native didn’t start there, though—she actually got her break at the age of seven as Julia in the TV movie Santa and Pete (1999) with James Earl Jones. As a kid, she played Rebecca Van Exel on Judging Amy from 1999-2004, Lizzie Sutton on Lincoln Heights from 2007-2009, and appeared on over a dozen prime-time series. She also played a young Charlene in the movie Get Rich or Die Tryin’ (2005) with 50 Cent. As an official adult, she played Pam in Tyler’s Perry’s For Better or Worse series in 2011, and was the title character of Michel’le in the TV movie Surviving Compton: Dre, Suge & Michel’le (2016). Rhyon also took a turn as Alice in the big-screen movie Killers Anonymous (2019) with Jessica Alba and Gary Oldman. In 2018, the multitalented sizzler combined her talent for music and for acting when she joined the cast of FOX’s hit series Empire as Maya, a role she parlayed from recurring to regular through 2020. (If you want to hear her lung power, you can catch her video for “Gone,” which has over 3.3 million views on YouTube.) Maybe they’re not really bubbles. Is there such a thing as fake bubbles?
