Sabrina Von B, the Disneyland performer who played the Evil Queen and went viral online, has said she was let go after her growing internet fame led people to dig into her real‑life identity, which conflicted with Disney’s desire to “protect the magic.”

Who Sabrina Von B Is

  • Sabrina Von B is an actress who portrayed Snow White’s Evil Queen at Disneyland for about eight years.
  • Clips of her sharp, in‑character banter with guests repeatedly went viral on platforms like TikTok and YouTube, turning her into a fan favorite.

What Happened With Her Firing

  • In interviews, Sabrina says Disney ultimately let her go after her viral videos led fans to try to uncover who she really was, which clashed with the company’s strict policies around keeping character performers anonymous to preserve the park’s “magic.”
  • Some park‑watcher coverage suggests Disney may have been uncomfortable that a viral Halloween interaction hinted her role would be cut and prompted guests to complain, further spotlighting her and the internal character‑handling changes.

How She Describes the Reason

  • Sabrina has framed the situation as being fired for doing her job “too well,” meaning her performance became so popular that it drew more attention to her than Disney wanted for a face character.
  • She emphasizes that she did not publicly reveal her identity until after she was terminated; before that, she says she avoided confirming she was the performer in those clips to stay within Disney’s expectations.

Fan Reaction And Online Discussion

  • Many Disney and theme‑park fans online have expressed frustration, calling her one of the standout performers in the park and criticizing the decision to remove someone who created such memorable guest experiences.
  • On forums, some users speculate policy and PR concerns (like controlling narratives about internal changes) played a role, but there is no public, detailed statement from Disney laying out a specific single “official” reason beyond their general emphasis on brand and character integrity.

In short, the clearest public explanation is that her rising viral fame and the resulting focus on her real identity conflicted with Disney’s character‑protection policies, leading to her being let go rather than a clearly stated misconduct incident or one officially confirmed “smoking gun” moment.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.