| rdfs:comment | - Nastassja Kinski (b. 1961) is a German-born American-based actress. In 2008, photographer Mike Ruiz paid homage to her famous 1981 portrait "Nastassja Kinski and the Serpent" by the late photographer Richard Avedon, when he photographed a nude Miss Piggy in the same pose. Coincidentally, Kinski had previously appeared topless on the flipside of a 1980 Miss Piggy poster in German pop-culture/teen magazine POP/Rocky.
- Born in Berlin as Nastassja Aglaia Nakszynski, Kinski is the daughter of the German actor Klaus Kinski from his marriage to actress Ruth Brigitte Tocki, thus making her half-sister toPola and Nikolai Kinski. Her parents divorced in 1968. Kinski, after the age of 10, rarely saw her father, and she and her mother struggled financially. They eventually lived in a commune inMunich.
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| abstract | - Nastassja Kinski (b. 1961) is a German-born American-based actress. In 2008, photographer Mike Ruiz paid homage to her famous 1981 portrait "Nastassja Kinski and the Serpent" by the late photographer Richard Avedon, when he photographed a nude Miss Piggy in the same pose. Coincidentally, Kinski had previously appeared topless on the flipside of a 1980 Miss Piggy poster in German pop-culture/teen magazine POP/Rocky.
- Born in Berlin as Nastassja Aglaia Nakszynski, Kinski is the daughter of the German actor Klaus Kinski from his marriage to actress Ruth Brigitte Tocki, thus making her half-sister toPola and Nikolai Kinski. Her parents divorced in 1968. Kinski, after the age of 10, rarely saw her father, and she and her mother struggled financially. They eventually lived in a commune inMunich. In 1999, she denied that her father had sexually molested her, but confirmed he molested her "in other ways." In 2013, when interviewed about the allegations of sexual abuse made by her half-sister Pola Kinski,she confirmed that he tried with her, but unlike with her sister, he did not actually succeed with her. She stated: "He was no father. 99 percent of the time I was terrified of him. He was so unpredictable that the family lived in constant terror." When asked what she would say to him now, if she had the chance, she replied: "I would do anything to put him behind bars for life. I am glad he is no longer alive."
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