Disneyland's Viral Evil Queen Reveals Why She Was Allegedly Fired

Sabrina Von B. shares her account of her abrupt exit from the role after going super viral for her performances as the Snow White villain

Published on Feb. 10, 2026

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Sabrina Von B., who portrayed the Evil Queen character at Disneyland for eight years, has revealed in a recent interview that she was allegedly let go from the role due to breaking a rule related to a viral video where she subtly addressed reports of her character being removed from the parks. Von B. claims her viral online presence was not the ultimate factor, but that her actions in the video led to her unexpected termination.

Why it matters

Disneyland performers going viral for their unique interpretations of classic Disney characters is a growing phenomenon, raising questions about how the parks handle creative liberties taken by employees and whether social media fame can impact job security.

The details

According to Von B., she was 'abruptly' let go from her role as the Evil Queen, which she had held from ages 18 to 26. She claims it was due to a viral video where she subtly encouraged guests to voice their desire to keep her character at the parks, which she alleges broke an unspecified rule. Von B. denies that her viral online presence was the sole reason for her termination, but says the details around her exit were not fully disclosed to her.

  • Von B. portrayed the Evil Queen character at Disneyland for 8 years, from ages 18 to 26.
  • Von B. was allegedly let go from the role in a recent, 'abrupt' termination.

The players

Sabrina Von B.

A former Disneyland performer who portrayed the Evil Queen character from the 'Snow White' Disney franchise for 8 years, from ages 18 to 26.

Disneyland

The iconic Disney theme park located in Anaheim, California.

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What they’re saying

“I am so honored for my time at Disney. But, you know, sometimes we don't get the whole part of the story.”

— Sabrina Von B., Former Disneyland Evil Queen performer (NewsNation)

“Guests approached me, after somehow being aware of it too, and a video of me, just not really disclosing anything but saying if guests want the Evil Queen around, go tell City Hall and make your voices known. And ultimately, that was a rule broken.”

— Sabrina Von B., Former Disneyland Evil Queen performer (NewsNation)

What’s next

Von B. encouraged her followers to stay tuned to her acting journey on TikTok, as she moves forward from her abrupt exit from the Disneyland Evil Queen role.

The takeaway

This case highlights the complexities that can arise when Disneyland performers go viral for their unique interpretations of classic characters, and the potential impact on their job security when they push creative boundaries or engage with fans in ways that may violate park rules.