I was born in St. Anns Jamaica and raised in America. I started out as a breakdancer who eventually became a top 20 finalist on season 8 of SYTYCD. From there I got more deeply involved in the film and TV industry working as both a dancer and stunt actor. Working internationally and touring the country on live shows and for film and television.

He was born in St. Ann’s, Jamaica, and moved to the U.S. in 1988 at age three. He is passionate about art, poetry and music Was a a Hip-Hop dancer, specifically Breakdance. He competed during the eighth season of So You Think You Can Dance and placed in the Top 20.

As story teller and action designers, we, the US and international stunt communities, make a commitment to unite beside and take action to support our brothers and sister in the black community in the fight for equality.

Here are a few preliminary steps by which we can expand representation in stunts.

• invite black member to join the board of leader, and membership of major stunt organizations.
• Support, Recommend, and hire more black men and women in Stunt Coordinator and second Unit Director positions.
• Start and promote stunt training, mentorship, and rigging apprenticeship programs for up-and-coming black performers
• Support, recommend, and hire more Black stunt performers as core team members and as ND (nondescript) Stunt performers on film and TV runs.
• Promote diverse casting when It comes to filling non-specific and often stereotyped roles with people of color, I.e., Black performers cast as more than just criminals and gang bangers.
• Support, recommend, and hire black stunt doubles, including circumstances where the ethnicity of the character is irrelevant, I.e. prosthetics, helmet, masks, etc.
• Together we can build a stronger and more diverse stunt industry with equal and representative voices from brothers and sisters of the Black community, and people of color from around the world.

Stunt performer, Actor, Producer, Dancer, Stunt Coordinator, fight choreographer, stunt double