What’s your most memorable Halloween experience?

My most memorable Halloween was the year I hit every haunted house in town in one night. From fog-filled hallways to chainsaw chases, each stop dared me to go further. By the last scream-filled exit, I felt like I’d survived my own horror movie marathon.

Tell us why you would make it to the end of a horror movie.

I’d make it to the end of a horror movie because fear sharpens me, not freezes me. I notice the details others ignore—the creak that’s too deliberate, the shadow that lingers too long. I don’t split from the group, I don’t follow strange sounds, and I trust my gut even when it’s inconvenient. I’d be the one who keeps moving, thinking, and adapting. Survival isn’t luck—it’s awareness, grit, and refusing to be the next victim.

What would you do with the unlucky $13,000?

With $13,000, I’d turn “unlucky” into opportunity. First, I’d tackle overdue bills and essentials to breathe easier. Then, I’d invest in creating content—equipment, editing tools, and resources to grow my platform and share more stories. A portion would go to mental health support, because surviving life’s real horrors takes care too. I’d flip bad luck into a foundation for stability, growth, and creativity.

Who is your real-life hero who you would want to survive a horror movie with?

My real-life hero is my bestie, Roxanna West. She’s the kind of person you want in a horror movie—brave, loyal, and quick-thinking when panic sets in. She’d keep me laughing even in the darkest moments, and she’s tougher than most final girls. Roxanna doesn’t just survive; she inspires others to fight, too. If I had to face monsters, ghosts, or masked slashers, she’s the one I’d trust to make it out alive right beside me.