Who is Harminder Kaur?

Harminder Kaur was born on 12 January 1971 under the zodiac sign of Capricorn, in Delhi, India. She’s a 50-year-old former actress, but is probably best recognized for being the wife of The Great Khali, a professional wrestler and WWE champion.

How rich is she, as of now? Harminder Kaur Net Worth

As of early 2022, Harminder Kaur’s net worth is unknown, since she hasn’t worked steadily for some years,  however, it s assumed that she also enjoys the wealth of her famous husband, The Great Khali, whose fortune is estimated at over $16 million.

Early Life, Parents, Siblings, Nationality, Ethnicity, Religion, Educational Background, Career

Harminder Kaur spent her early years in a small village near the banks of the Yamuna river in Delhi, where she was raised by her father, Rajinder Pal Singh, and her mother, Charanjit Kaur; however, their professions are unknown.

It is also unknown whether she has siblings or is an only child. She holds Indian nationality and belongs to a Punjabi ethnic group. She practices Hinduism.

Regarding her education, Harminder studied at the University of Delhi, from which she obtained her Bachelor’s degree in English. She also earned a Bachelor’s degree in Spanish from the same university in 1993. She then moved to Spain to further her education at the University of Alcala, Madrid, from which she graduated with a Master of Arts degree in 1998. Speaking about her career, she is known for her performance in the romantic family drama film “Kambdi Kalaai”, which was released in 2006, written and directed by Ish Amitoj Kaur.

Since then, she has lived away from the spotlight.

Appearance and Vital Statistics

Harminder Kaur has long dark brown hair and dark brown eyes. She stands at a height of 5ft 1ins (1.55m), while her weight is around 115lbs (52kgs). Information about her vital statistics, bra, dress and shoe size isn’t available.

Personal Life

Harminder Kaur and The Great Khali exchanged their wedding vows at a private ceremony held on 27 February 2002. They have one child, Harminder giving birth to their daughter named Alveeen Rana on 26 February 2014. The family divides their time between India and the United States – her husband became a naturalized US citizen in February 2014.

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Who is her husband? The Great Khali Short Wiki/Bio

Dalip Singh Rana, better known professionally as The Great Khali, was born on 27 August 1972 under the zodiac sign of Virgo, in Dhiraina, Sirmaur, Himachal Pradesh, India. He was raised with his six siblings in a Punjabi Hindu Rajput family, by his father Jwala Ram and mother Tandi Devi. Since his family was poor, he had to do various odd jobs to earn enough money for them. He was diagnosed with acromegaly, that affects gigantism and chin protrusion. While he was serving as a security guard, he was spotted by a police officer who previously helped several Punjab Police employees to become international sportspersons.

He joined them in 1993, and spent some time serving as an Assistant Sub-Inspector. At the time, he started training in local gyms to become a professional wrestler, and was soon chosen to complete specialized wrestling training in the US.

Professional Wrestling Career

Dalip’s professional career officially began when he made his debut as a member of All Pro Wrestling (APW) in 2000, using the ring name Giant Singh. The following year, he relocated to San Francisco, California to sign a contract with World Championship Wrestling (WCW). He competed there for eight months until WCW was purchased by World Wrestling Federation (WWE).

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Thereafter, he transferred to Japan, and signed a contract with New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) for which he competed from 2001 to 2002. He then spent several years wrestling for the Japanese promotion All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW), as well as for the Mexican promotion Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL).

World Wrestling Entertainment

Dalip signed with World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) in January 2006, becoming the first Indian professional wrestler to achieve that. He was assigned to their developmental federation, called Deep South Wrestling, and made his in-ring debut on WWE television in “SmackDown!” under the ring name The Great Khali.

After a number of matches with such opponents as The Undertaker, Dave Bautista, and John Cena, he eventually won his first WWE World Heavyweight Champion Title after defeating Batista and Kane in a triple threat match in July 2007, however, he lost his title two months later. Thereafter, he continued to wrestle but didn’t achieve any major success. After his contract expired in 2014, he left WWE, and the following year established his own wrestling school, called Continental Wrestling Entertainment, in Punjab, India. In February 2016, he won the CWE World Heavyweight Championship.

Since 2017, he has made several sporadic appearances for WWE. Most recently, he was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2021.

TV and Film Appearances

Apart from being a professional wrestler, The Great Khali has tried himself as an actor. He made his debut feature film appearance in 2005, when he appeared as Turley in the sports comedy film “The Longest Yard”, directed by Peter Segal, and featuring Adam Sandler, Chris Rock and James Cromwell. It was a huge commercial success, grossing over $190 million on a $90 million budget.

He then landed the role of Dalip in another Segal project, the 2008 action spy comedy film “Get Smart”, which was also a box office hit.

In 2010, he starred in such roles as Tug Phelps in the action comedy film “MacGruber”, Ramakrishna in the Indian sports comedy film “Kushti”, and Vali in the Indian fantasy action-adventure film “Ramaa: The Saviour”. He then competed in and finished as the runner-up in the fourth season of the Indian reality show “Bigg Boss” (2010-2011), followed by his guest appearances as Fantasy Rajiv in an episode of the NBC sitcom “Outsourced” (2011), and Atog the Giant in an episode of the Disney XD sitcom “Pair Of Kings” (2012). His most recent role was his portrayal of Bolo in the 2012 Franco-Belgian comedy film “Houba! On The Trail Of The Marsupilami”.

Who is Ami Brabson?

Ami Brabson was born in the late 1960s in the United States; however, neither the actual date nor place of her birth are disclosed. She’s an actress, probably best recognized for landing the role of Mary-Whelan Pembleton in the NBC police procedural series “Homicide: Life On The Street” (1993-1998) and featuring as Trial Judge Karyn Blake in the NBC crime drama series “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” (2012-2021). She is also known for being the wife of famous actor Andre Braugher.

How rich is she, as of now? Ami Brabson Net Worth

As of late 2021, Ami Brabson’s net worth is estimated at over $1 million, acquired through her successful involvement in the world of entertainment as a professional actress, who has garnered 14 television and film acting credits since she launched her career back in 1993.

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On the other hand, her husband Andre Braugher has an estimated fortune of around $8 million.

Early Life, Parents, Siblings, Nationality, Ethnicity, Educational Background

Little is known about Ami Brabson’s early life since she keeps it away from the shadow of the media, nor are the names of her parents known, or their professions, and it’s also a mystery whether she has any siblings, or is an only child. She holds American nationality and belongs to African American ethnic group. Ami hasn’t shared any details about her education, either.

Professional Acting Career

Ami Brabson launched her professional acting career in 1993  under the influence of her husband Andre Braugher, when she joined the cast of the Primetime Emmy Award-winning police procedural series “Homicide: Life On The Street”, in which she starred in the role of his character’s wife Mary-Whelan Pembleton until 1998.

In the same year, she also landed the recurring role of Nurse Appleton in the highly popular TV soap opera “All My Children”, which was created by Agnes Nixon and broadcast on ABC. From 1998 to 2009, she also made guest-starring appearances in various roles in the NBC police procedural and legal drama series “Law & Order”.

Concurrently with filming the latter, Ami continued to work on other projects. In 1999, she performed in the play “Fences” at the Public Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and the next year, she was cast as Vanessa Sharp in the UPN drama series “The Beat”, which was followed by her portrayal of Alison Trivas in the Fox legal drama series “The Jury” in 2004. Thereafter, she guest-starred in such TV series as “Six Degrees”, “Kings”, and “Kings”.

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From 2009 to 2013, she had the part of Grief Counselor in the FX legal thriller series “Damages”, sharing the screen with Glenn Close and Rose Byrne. Since 2012, she’s starred in the role of Trial Judge Karyn Blake in the NBC crime drama series “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit”; the series has received more than 90 award nominations, and won over 30. She also played Naomi in the short drama film “Contamination” in 2013, and guest-starred as Judge Tchaikovsky in the CBS legal drama series “Bull” from 2018 to 2019.

Appearance and Vital Statistics

Ami Brabson has long dark brown hair and dark brown eyes, stands at a height of 5ft 7ins (1.70m), while her weight is around 150lbs (68kgs). Information about her vital statistics, bra, dress and shoe size isn’t available.

Personal Life

Ami Brabson and Andre Braugher exchanged their wedding vows at a ceremony held on 28 December 1991. They are the parents of three sons – she gave birth to their first son named Michael in 1992. Four years later, the couple welcomed their second son, named Isaiah, while their third and youngest son, named John Wesley Braugher was born in 2003. The family’s current residence is in South Orange, New Jersey. They practice Unitarian Universalism.

Who is her husband? Andre Braugher Short Wiki/Bio

Andre Keith Braugher was born on 1 July 1962 under the zodiac sign of Cancer, in Chicago, Illinois USA. He was raised by his father, Floyd Braugher, who worked as a heavy equipment operator, and his mother Sally Braugher, who was a postal worker. He has three elder siblings.

Speaking about his education, he went to St. Ignatius College Prep, then upon matriculation, he enrolled in Stanford University, from which he obtained his BA degree in theatre in 1984. He furthered his education at the prestigious Juilliard School’s Drama Division, graduating in 1988.

Rise to Fame

Andre Braugher’s acting career took off when he made his debut feature film appearance as Cpl. Thomas Searles in the 1989 historical war drama film “Glory”, next to Morgan Freeman and Matthew Broderick. At the time, he also landed the role of Detective Winston Blake in the late-1980s ABC film revival of the 1973-1974 series “Kojak”.

He then landed his breakthrough appearance, when he was chosen to play Detective Frank Pembleton in the NBC police procedural series “Homicide: Life On The Street” (1993-1998), which earned him a Primetime Emmy Award in the category of Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series in 1998.

He left the series after its sixth season, but later reprised the role in the reunion TV film in 2000.

Concurrently, in 1996 he performed as the title character in the Delacorte Theater production of “Henry V”, for which he won an Obie Award. Two years later, he played Cassiel in the romantic fantasy film “City Of Angels”, alongside Nicolas Cage and Meg Ryan, which was followed by his portrayal of Satch DeLeon in the sci-fi thriller film “Frequency” in 2000.

Continued Success

From 2000 to 2001, Andre was cast as Dr. Ben Gideon in the short-lived ABC medical drama series “Gideon’s Crossing”, which was canceled after a single season. His next major role came when he was selected to play Detective Marcellus Washington in the CBS crime drama series “Hack”, created by David Koepp and which aired for two seasons from 2002 to 2004; for his performance, he won an NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series.

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He then earned his second Primetime Emmy Award for his portrayal of Nick Atwater in the critically acclaimed FX thriller crime drama miniseries “Thief” in 2006. Later that year, he featured as Captain Bradford in the survival thriller film “Poseidon”, alongside Kurt Russell and Josh Lucas. In 2007, he had the parts of General Hager in the superhero film “Fantastic Four: Rise Of The Silver Surfer”, which was a huge box office hit, and Brent Norton in the sci-fi horror film “The Mist”, based on Stephen King’s novella of the same title. The next year, he was cast as General George W. Mancheck in the sci-fi miniseries “The Andromeda Strain”.

Further Work

In the late 2000s and early 2010s, Andre landed the role of Owen Thoreau Jr. in the TNT comedy-drama series “Men Of A Certain Age” (2009-2011), for which he received two Primetime Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series, and featured as Dr. Darryl Nolan in the Fox medical drama series “House” (2009-2012). He also provided his voice to the villain Darkseid in the animated superhero film “Superman/Batman: Apocalypse” in 2010.

Afterwards, he played Millard in the action-comedy film “The Baytown Outlaws” (2012) and starred in the lead role of Captain Marcus Chaplin in the ABC military drama series “Last Resort” (2012-2013). In 2013, he joined the main cast of the Fox / NBC police procedural comedy series “Brooklyn Nine-Nine”, and has portrayed Captain Raymond Holt since then; for his role, Andre has been nominated for four Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series.