For years, park guests knew her only as the sharp-tongued Evil Queen who roamed Disneyland, delivering perfectly timed insults and theatrical flair. Behind the crown and cape, however, was performer Sabrina Von B., whose real identity remained a mystery—until now.
Sabrina unexpectedly rose to internet fame after videos of her portraying Snow White’s iconic villain began circulating online. Her witty banter with guests quickly made her a fan favorite, turning the Evil Queen into one of the park’s most talked-about characters. After eight years of working at Disneyland, she recently revealed that her time there has come to an end.
Calling it an “honor” to bring a classic Disney villain to life with humor and personality, Sabrina said the role allowed her to create joyful, memorable experiences for visitors while embracing the fun of being “the bad guy.” From ages 18 to 26, she performed at the California park, also stepping into roles like Maleficent, Agatha Harkness, and Lady Tremaine—but the Evil Queen remained her signature.
@sabrinavonb no makeup, all natural, holyyy airballll 🤭 #holyairball #lareina #itwasme ♬ ECE Marketing Airball – E 🤍
Her rise to online popularity began in 2019, when a YouTuber posted a clip of one of her interactions. Waves of viral attention followed, peaking again in 2021. Despite the attention, Sabrina deliberately stayed anonymous, fearing that revealing herself could disrupt the “magic” Disney works hard to protect.
Only after she was let go did she finally confirm her identity, posting a TikTok that quickly amassed millions of views. Fans responded with overwhelming support, praising her talent and even suggesting she “outshined the princesses.”
@magicwiththomas POV: You watch your nonverbal child find his safe space with the Evil Queen, but Disneyland wants to remove her as a daily character in the park #autism #disneyland #disneyparks #snowwhite #evilqueen ♬ Mad World – Gary Jules & Michael Andrews
Sabrina cherishes the personal connections she made, recalling guests she met year after year—including a child she watched grow up while dressed as the Evil Queen herself. Now, stepping beyond Disneyland, she’s setting her sights on new creative opportunities, including future stage work.
“I’m learning how to live outside of the mouse,” she said—excited, grateful, and ready for what comes next.
