Bunny, a renowned figure in Rock 'n' Roll History, holds a special place in the hearts of many as one of the original Dick Clark American Bandstand dancers from Philadelphia. Her impressive resume has been featured in various prestigious publications, including Peter Jenning's "The Century Book", which is widely used in high schools across America, as well as on the History Channel.
Bunny's remarkable story has been documented in not one, not two, but nine other books, as well as over sixty newspaper articles, cementing her status as a Rock 'n' Roll icon. Her fan clubs were even listed alongside the legendary Elvis Presley in Teen Magazines of the 1950s and 1960s, a testament to her enduring popularity.
But Bunny's impact extends far beyond her dancing career. For over twenty-one years, she has been dedicated to giving "Dance Contests" for foster children, spreading joy and promoting the importance of dance as a form of self-expression. Her inspiring motto, "No matter what, keep on dancing", has resonated with people of all ages and backgrounds.
In recent years, Bunny has taken her talents to the big screen, starring in the film "The Secret" as a woman living with Alzheimer's. Her powerful performance has earned her numerous awards, both domestically and internationally, a true testament to her acting abilities and dedication to her craft.
