I was born in Southern California and lived in a small town called Yucaipa. Being the baby of six children, I've always had plenty of love, attention and entertainment. We lived on a small farm with horses, chickens, rabbits, a cow we used to milk and a bull we used to tease. After high school, I attended the University of California, Riverside, and graduated with a degree in Fine Art. I took my first art class during my freshman year in college and decided that I liked doing art. I did a lot of multi-media art as well as performance art and became a hemp activist on campus in my own little way. I received the chancellor's performance award and was on the Dean's list many times (oooh what a smarty!). I received a grant from the Art Department to do a multi-media installation on Hemp and it's rich history. This installation included video footage of Jack Herer, "Hemp for Victory", clips from "Reefer Madness", and interviews with the student body and the professors at UC RIVERSIDE. Due to the success of the art installation on hemp, I was asked to be the chairperson for NORML (National Organization for Reformation of Marijuana Laws). I debated doctors on local "Drug and Alcohol Awareness" cable programs, about the medicinal aspects of hemp. I created what I call "Hemp Fairies", which consisted of my girlfriends and I dressed in pot-leaf body suits, spreading hemp seeds, joints and sensuality at hemp rally's and protests. The "Hemp Fairies" were a sexy alternative to the "angry" protester. I sold weed on a regular basis to my professors in college as a means of income; it felt as though I was doing a great public service and learning good business skills at the same time. After college, I moved to San Francisco and started dancing. This was the best move for me since I have natural exhibitionist tendencies and love to dance. Dancing has been very rewarding and fulfilling, mainly because of where I dance, The Mitchell Bros. O'Farrell Theatre in San Francisco.