Donna D'Errico Bio
Donna D'Errico is an American actress, glamour and nude model. Born Donna Jeanette D'Errico on March 30, 1968, in Dothan, Alabama, she has also been credited as Caroline McKeever. Playboy named her its September 1995 Playmate at 27. Her appearance came during Playboy's 1990s print era, a period increasingly shaped by entertainment and celebrity culture.
D'Errico has enhanced breasts, blue eyes and blond hair. Her measurements are 34-22-34.
Long before television and red-carpet pages, Donna D’Errico was running a Las Vegas limousine company—occasionally behind the wheel of the black stretch Lincoln Town Car herself—and living a business life that produced more than a few colorful stories. That practical start kept her close to the city’s margins of showbiz and, after a chance meeting with a talent scout and a Chicago shoot, placed her squarely in the public eye when a national pictorial introduced her polished looks to audiences beyond Nevada.
The pictorial was photographed by Richard Fegley, and television followed. Early guest turns on sitcoms gave way to a regular stint on the Baywatch franchise: she played Donna Marco from 1996 to 1998, running the show’s famous shoreline alongside the series’ more familiar names. Television work also led to hosting opportunities, including a turn on BattleBots, which let her trade lifeguard towers for a different kind of arena.
Film roles kept her moving between genre and indie projects. She co-starred in the supernatural sequel Candyman: Day of the Dead (credited as Caroline McKeever) and later appeared in productions such as Intervention, Inconceivable, The Making of Plus One and Frank and Penelope, building a modest screen résumé that stretched beyond glamorous centerfolds. Off-camera she invested in quieter enterprises too, once owning Zen Spa in Calabasas and balancing business with acting.
Her private life has been as public as her work: she was married to Mötley Crüe bassist Nikki Sixx from 1996 to 2007. Faith and advocacy have played visible roles in recent years—she has spoken about her Roman Catholic practice, is a committed vegan and an animal-rights advocate, and even pursued a longstanding interest in the story of Noah’s Ark by joining a 2012 expedition to Mount Ararat, an attempt that left her battered but unbowed. From chauffeuring in Las Vegas to lifeguard towers and mountain slopes, her public life reads as a series of deliberate turns rather than a single, predictable arc.
