Francine Dee
aka Chase – Djhoanna Dee – Holly – Joy – Suzan B
| Born: | July 21, 1978 |
| Birthplace: | Hong Kong, Asia |
| Body Type: | Slim |
| Eye Color: | Brown |
| Hair Color: | Brunette |
| Height: | 5 ft 5 in (165 cm) |
| Weight: | 104 lbs (47 kg) |
| Measurements: | 30H-23-33 |
| Boobs: | Fake/Enhanced |
| Piercings: | None |
| Tattoos: | Ace of hearts right ankle – Lower back |
| # of Movies: | 5+ |
Francine Dee bio
Francine Dee might look like your typical Asian pornstar at first glance, as she has a soft, slightly higher-pitched voice, petite build, and most of the other characteristics that we associate with East Asian adult performers. She also has big beautiful breasts, which she has enhanced all the way up to the 30H size. However, you should know that there’s a lot more going on behind the surface and many qualities that make her stand out. Born in Hong Kong and raised in the U.S., Francine Dee decided to try her hand at modeling in the late ’90s, but her first photo shoot left her feeling out of place, so she immediately pulled back and reconsidered her career choice. Instead of commercial catalog modeling, Francine began working as a car show model, which suited her better and eventually helped her get noticed by Playboy in 1999.
Rise to Fame
Around the same time, Francine Dee started doing solo and hardcore scenes as well, but the problem was that she hadn’t told anything about her nude modeling or porn gigs to her parents. When she finally did it, which was about a year later, they weren’t thrilled by the news at all, and it took them quite a bit of time to come around to her point of view. What’s more, before appearing on the cover of the Oriental Dolls men’s magazine, Francine Dee had already enhanced her breasts and attained a pretty impressive fanbase across the entire USA. Thanks to her appeal in the African-American community, she got the opportunity to appear in an editorial calendar originally meant only for Black women and later in the Soul Plane comedy film starring Snoop Dogg, Kevin Hart, Mo’Nique, and other influential Black celebrities.
