Jahgo Williams

Jahgo is a Film, Stage and Commercial actor that has performed globally. He has worked for the BBC- The Coroner, Channel 5- Hijacked and films such as King Arthur- Legend of the sword, Santa's Arrest and Christmas Café. Jahgo was born in the British Virgin Islands to Wendy Munn and Octave Williams, he moved to the UK when he was four. Jahgos dyslexia pushed him to shy away from any lead roles within the drama club he attended though his chilled hood, dyslexia won and Jahgo decided to express himself through street dance instead. His natural talent and understanding for movement saw a quick progression to him teaching dance at local youth clubs, schools and performing at festivals. At 22 Jahgo had also been doing some modeling and got the opportunity to model for Manchester Fashion Show. At this point Jahgo was juggling work and the ambition to compete as a world class Kayaker. Working for GB Canoeing, Kirton Kayaks and competing nationally in sprint kayaking. Dance, modeling, high level sports - Jahgo was looking for a route into the industry, a way of getting known. In 2013 Jahgo decided to shake things up and took the opportunity move to Thailand and study Krabi Krobong (double sword) and traditional Muay Thai with the thought this could be a beneficial skills to have for potential future roles. Whilst in Thailand Jahgo was the first student at Ian Bruce Jamison's stunt school. Kaskada Stunts. Jahgo took his new skills and ever growing passion for becoming an actor to New Zealand in 2014 to build his acting profile. He confidently landed roles in short films and Television Commercials, studying at Drama Train with Adam Fresco along side working on his vocal techniques at the New Zealand voice academy with Toby Ricketts. Tutors included John Sweetman, Goerger Cubon and Andy Spargo. Since Returning to England at the end of 2014 Jahgo has worked regularly with proficient acting teacher Jamie Brough. He has had lead roles in theatre productions, short films and featured on the BBC, channel 5 and in feature films.