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Karrine Steffans (born August 24, 1978 [1]), also known as Elisabeth Ovesen, [3] is an American author, most notably of the Vixen series of books. She has worked as an actress and as a video vixen , having appeared in more than 20 music videos.
Confessions of a Video Vixen is a memoir written by Karrine Steffans which details the first 25 years of her life. Part tell-all covering her sexual liaisons with music industry personalities and professional athletes, and part cautionary tale about the dangers of the otherwise romanticized hip-hop music industry, it caused considerable controversy in some circles.
In 2005, Maher began dating Karrine Steffans, author and former hip hop model. [209] [210] [211] When commentators suggested there was a pattern to his dating because both his girlfriend and former girlfriend were black, Maher said, "People say I'm into black women. Robert De Niro is into black women. I'm just into women who are real, and they ...
Karrine Steffans – In 2006, video vixen and author Karrine Steffans appeared in an adult film released by Vivid Entertainment. [36] Scott Schwartz – In the 1990s, Schwartz worked in the adult film industry in minor, non-sexual roles, and behind the scenes in numerous administrative roles. He eventually starred in several sexual roles. [37]
As a writer, Hunter has co-authored five New York Times bestsellers, among them books with Queen Latifah, Al Sharpton, Mason Betha, Karrine Steffans, LL Cool J, Wendy Williams, J. L. King, Donda West, Sandy Denton, Cedric the Entertainer, and Jonathan Plummer.
NY Post 24 April 2006 states KARRINE "Superhead" Steffans apparently lives up to her naughty nickname. So says professional swordsman Mr. Marcus, who co-stars with Steffans in the upcoming porn flick, "Superhead," which pays homage to her unique talents. "She is as skilled as the name suggests," Marcus tells Corsair blogger Ron Mwangaguhunga.
The rapper Sean “Diddy” Combs and the suspected health care CEO assassin Luigi Mangione have decided on a similar defense strategy: Hire an Agnifilo. Or two.
In the song, The Game mentions and criticizes, by both name and alias, many up-and coming and established video vixens, models, and actresses. The women addressed include Karrine Steffans, Vida Guerra, Meagan Good, Gabrielle Union, Hoopz, Lil' Kim, Charli Baltimore, Toccara Jones, and Melyssa Ford.