Susan Xocho Character in Cosmic Horror | World Anvil

Susan Xocho

Started her career as a classically trained dancer and an avant-garde choreographer. Alongside contemporary artists like Paula Abdul amongst others in the 80 and early 90s.

She has been active in all popular genres, having worked on video choreography for Destiny's Child, The Black Eyed Peas, Mariah Carey, Justin Timberlake, Lady Gaga, Bjork, Charnel Dreams, Radiohead, Eminem, Jay-Z, Drake, and up-and-coming R&B performer Cassilda Ythill.

She was at her height of popularity in 2005 when she was almost killed by a stalker that broke into her house, but fortunately he was apprehended before she could come to any harm.

After this she started making less and less public appearances and spent the best part of the next decade working on smaller indie projects.

In 2015 she had reached cult status amongst the pop culture and she started getting more attention for her work in tv and cinema. Having credits on projects like True Detective and Man in the High, Castle, along with movies like Ex Machina, Mad Max: Fury Road, Tangerine and The Forbidden Room. She then made a return to music videos making headlines with Cassilda Yhtill's controversial music videos (the most recent of which was a surrealistic torture-porn opus acclaimed by critics as a progressive riposte to Rihanna's Bitch Better Have My Money, told from the perspective of the victim). She also was meant to win the World Choreography Award for Outstanding Choreography Digital Format, but she declined for unknown reasons. The winner whoever acknowledged this in their acceptance speech.

What is next for Susan Xocho?  

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Contacts & Relations

However, whispers within the artistic circles suggest that Susan Xocho's avant-garde pursuits extend beyond the realms of dance. Rumors swirl about her purported connections to Ghislaine Maxwell, a figure linked to various controversies and, intriguingly, to a shadowy secret society. While the nature of this association remains shrouded in speculation, it adds an enigmatic layer to Xocho's artistic endeavors, leaving audiences and critics alike intrigued.
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