Annette D'Zam Bio
Annette D'Zam is an American Television personality, glamour and nude model. She was born on July 23, 1978, in Sacramento, California, and has also been credited as Annette Dziamba. She appeared in Playboy in March 2004 at 25, adding the feature to her public career. Her appearance came in the 2000s, as Playboy's print tradition began to share space with an expanding online presence.
D'Zam has enhanced breasts, gray eyes and blond hair. Her measurements are 34-26-34.
Annette D’Zam brings a polished, television-ready glamour to the celebrity archive — poised, playful, and perfectly suited to the strange world where reality TV, corporate parody, and boardroom spectacle became entertainment. Her appeal sits in that early-2000s space where beauty, personality, and novelty could turn even the role of a receptionist into something memorable.
Known professionally as Annette D’Zam, and also credited as Annette Dziamba, she appeared in projects including Gravedigger, My Big Fat Obnoxious Boss, and The Apprentice universe. Her image blended acting, reality television, and personality-driven screen work, giving her a place in a media era fascinated by competition shows, celebrity power, and workplace fantasy.
Her breakout reality-TV moment came on My Big Fat Obnoxious Boss, a satirical competition where contestants believed they were working for a powerful executive, only to discover the absurd machinery behind the show. Annette was not an executive assistant in real life, but she played one with style, humor, and composure. On a series where a monkey helped decide contestants’ fates by spinning a wheel, she managed to survive the chaos — and ultimately won.
Her next high-profile role placed her in a very different kind of boardroom mythology: working as Donald Trump’s receptionist on The Celebrity Apprentice. There, Annette answered phones, welcomed contestants into the boardroom, and brought a composed, glamorous presence to the tense ritual of reality-TV judgment. The role may have looked simple, but it required exactly the right balance of polish, warmth, and screen awareness.
Annette later spoke positively about the experience, saying it was a pleasure working for Donald Trump and noting that, despite his fame, he remembered her name and greeted her each day. She also found the celebrity contestants more gracious than expected, recalling Gene Simmons with particular amusement after he greeted her with a flirtatious wink and his unmistakable rock-star bravado.
What makes Annette D’Zam memorable is the charm she brought to television’s staged corporate worlds. She was not merely sitting behind a desk; she was part of the visual language of the show — calm, attractive, professional, and quietly theatrical. In the glamour archive, Annette stands as a reality-TV-era muse of boardroom spectacle: stylish, composed, playful, and fully aware that sometimes the woman at the front desk becomes part of the fantasy too.
