Daz Crawford's life is a testament to the power of resilience and determination. Born in Liverpool, England, he faced a challenging childhood without a mother or father figure, but he refused to let his circumstances define him. Instead, he channeled his energies into sports, joining the Royal Air Force and honing his skills in basketball and boxing.
His impressive athletic career took him to the Falkland Islands, Germany, Italy, and the Desert Storm Campaign, where he developed a strong sense of teamwork and sportsmanship. Ranked 10th in the world as an amateur boxer, he was invited to join the Seoul Olympic Team representing England.
After years of searching, Daz finally found his father, but unfortunately, their reunion was short-lived, as his father passed away soon after. This personal loss led Daz to return to London and pursue a career in modeling. However, it was his experience as an extra in a film that sparked his passion for acting.
Daz enrolled in drama workshops to challenge his emotions and vulnerability, and he soon discovered a new sense of purpose. He studied at the Madder Market Theatre in Norwich, England, and later at the Actors Centre in London and the LA Actors Centre, where he mastered the Meisner Technique.
His acting career has been marked by numerous commercial campaigns, including work with Faberge, Excedrin, Ford, and Yop. He has also appeared in several notable films and television shows, such as the James Bond film "The World Is Not Enough", Marvel's Agents of Shield, NCIS, and Covert Affairs.
In addition to his acting credits, Daz has also made a name for himself as a voice actor, providing motion capture for characters in "Sony's God of War" and Disney's "Jungle Book". He has also written and published a series of children's books, "The Adventures of Oran & Tang", which are available worldwide.
Throughout his career, Daz has remained committed to using his platform for good, supporting charitable causes such as breast cancer research and working with underprivileged children to guide them away from the streets and into sports and theater arts.
