Jermelle Simon, a small-town boy from Florence, South Carolina, was born to a humble shipyard father and nurse mother, instilling in him a strong sense of family values and a passion for helping others. Growing up, he felt an insatiable desire to pursue his dreams, which led him to relocate to Hollywood, California, to facilitate his acting aspirations.
Raised to be a polite, outgoing, and welcoming individual, Jermelle's personality was shaped by his family-oriented upbringing. However, his focused drive and tenacity led him to question his path as an actor, prompting him to dedicate his life to the training of an actor, both in front and behind the camera.
In pursuit of his craft, Jermelle moved to Hollywood and landed his first role in theater, performing in the widely acclaimed director Don B Welch's play "Silence". His outstanding performance caught the attention of Don B Welch, who subsequently cast him in the lead role of Hassan Williams in his following stage play, "Livin Ain't Easy, Dying Ain't Beautiful". This role showcased Jermelle's remarkable ability to balance drama and comedy with ease.
Jermelle's success continued with his third Don B Welch play, "Walking By Faith", further solidifying his reputation as a talented and versatile actor.
