Natalie Desselle-Reid

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Natalie Desselle-Reid (born July 12, 1967) is an American actress who has appeared in many films, including B*A*P*S, Def Jam's How to Be a Player, and Cinderella, as well as the television series Built to Last and For Your Love.

Eve was a character on the UPN series Janie Egins for three seasons.

Early life

Desselle-Reid was one of four children born to Thelma Lee (née Sherman), 1945-1989; 1995-1999) and Paul Desselle Jr. in Alexandria, Louisiana. Deselle-Reid attended Peabody Magnet High School, graduating in 1985. Deselle-Reid enrolled at Grambling State University later this year.

Desselle-Reid, alumnescent, took an immense interest in the theatre and appeared in many productions during her time in Grambling. She began acting in 1996 when she appeared in the film Set it Off. In 1997, she appeared as the obnoxious step-sister Minerva in the Disney made-for-television film Cinderella. Desselle-Reid appeared in several films, including Madea's Big Happy Family, and a guest appeared in Family Matters. She appeared on Eve for three seasons. She is best known for her role as Mickey in B.A.P.S. Ya Killin' Me, a 2017 film.

Desselle-Reid married Leonard Reid in 2003; the couple had three children together.

Desselle-Reid died of colon cancer on December 7, 2020, at the age of 53. Several well-known celebrities in Hollywood paid tribute to Deselle-Reid, including Eve, Holly Robinson Peete, Issa Rae, Shannon Kane, and Shad "Bow Wow" Moss. "Natalie represented real black people, not what black women are imagined to be," Deselle Reid's B.A.P.S. co-star Halle Berry said on Instagram. She was often underestimated and passed over, and she was deprived of the platform she so richly deserved. But her light continues to shine through the individuals who grew up with her, those who knew her best, and those of us who adore her. "I'll love you always, my sweet friend."

Personal life

Desselle-Reid married Leonard Reid in 2003; the couple had three children together.

Desselle-Reid died of colon cancer at the age of 53 on December 7, 2020. Several well-known celebrities in the entertainment business paid their respects to Deselle-Reid, including Eve, Holly Robinson Peete, Issa Rae, Shannon Kane, and Shad "Bow Wow" Moss. "Natalie represented real black women, not what black women are imagined to be," Deselle Reid's B.A.P.S. co-star Halle Berry wrote a tribute on Instagram, claiming that black women are represented on the show, not what black women are portrayed on Instagram." For that, she was often underrated and passed over, and she was often denied access to the forum she deserved. But her light continues to shine among the people who grew up watching her, those who knew her best, and those of us who adored her. My sweet friend, I'll love you for life."

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Career

Desselle-Reid, a student at Grambling, grew an immense passion for the theatre and appeared in many productions during her stay there. She began acting in 1996 while appearing in the film Set It Off. In 1997, she appeared as obnoxious step-sister Minerva in the Disney made-for-television film Cinderella. Desselle-Reid appeared in numerous films, including Madea's Big Happy Family, and she appeared in Family Matters. Janie Egins was on Eve for three seasons. She is best known for her appearance as Mickey in B.A.P.S. Ya Killin' Me, a 2017 film by Terry Jones.

In 2003, Desselle-Reid married Leonard Reid; the couple had three children.

Desselle-Reid died of colon cancer on December 7, 2020, at the age of 53. Several celebrities in the entertainment industry paid tribute to Deselle-Reid, including Eve, Holly Robinson Peete, Issa Rae, Shannon Kane, and Shad "Bow Wow" Moss. "Natalie represented real black women, not what black women are portrayed to be," Deselle-Reid's B.A.P.S. co-star Halle Berry said on Instagram. For that reason, she was often underestimated and passed over, and she was often denied the platform she so richly deserved. However, her light continues to shine among the individuals who grew up watching her, the ones who knew her best, and those of us who adored her. "I'll love you forever, my sweet friend."

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