Dating & Relationship status

In 2012, Pamella recorded and released a post/experimental rock single, White Rabbit and Baby Blue Panties. Rejoining with producer, Dok Ross, the song features lead guitar provided by 513 Elevator’s guitarist Jeremy Bartel and “The Zill Master” Tracey Farmer.

Throughout the 1990s, Pamella wrote and recorded several unreleased records with multi-platinum producer Darryl “Dok” Ross. Although the records generated interest from multiple labels, Pamella never pursued a record contract, instead choosing to focus her energies on acting.

After years of formal training Pamella D’Pella was ordained and licensed at the West Los Angeles’ Church of Inner Light. An active participant in entertainment issues, D’Pella was elected as a board member of the Screen Actors Guild after joining that union in 1982, a member of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (1981), Actors’ Equity Association and served on the Executive Peer Committee of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.

Pamella moved to Los Angeles in 1981. Within two weeks of her arrival she began working on the set of The Young and the Restless, eventually, settling into her role as “Julia”, a recurring character that spanned ten years and over 40 episodes. Pamella’s early work in Los Angeles consisted of guest star roles in series such as Hunter, O’Hara, and LA Law.

Pamella D’Pella (born Pamela Denise Manley; August 22, 1957) is an American actress, singer-songwriter, photographer and dancer. Pamella is recognized for her extensive acting career, most notably for her years spent as “Julia” in the long running soap opera The Young and the Restless and as Teresa on The Bold and the Beautiful. She has appeared in numerous other films and television shows such as, Ted and Venus, Hot Boyz, Caged Heat II: Stripped of Freedom, and Diagnosis: Murder. Additionally, D’Pella was one of the founding members of the Location Managers Guild of America and held the office of Vice President .

Pamella D’Pella grew up in Chicago on August 22, 1957 to Mary Ann Manley. After leaving the US Air Force her mother relocated the family to Cincinnati, Ohio. Her natural passion for dramatic arts and music manifested itself shortly thereafter. At the age of four, D’Pella began singing to family members and neighbors, reenacting scenes from her favorite films, television shows, and various sketches. Throughout her teenage years she continued to explore the full spectrum of her talents, venturing into modeling, cheerleading and athletics. Accolades and awards began to follow her efforts, was crowned Cincinnati’s first Miss NAACP at 16 and the youngest in the competition. More crowns followed, Miss Aerospace, Miss Hemisphere, and Cincinnati’s American Junior Miss, now known as Distinguished Young Women. She was the first Black girl to wear that crown for the city. She was recognized by the International Thespian Society for her excellence in movement and characterization, while also winning a Meritorious Award of Achievement for Participation in Theater for her work portraying the “Wicked Witch of the West” in a stage production of The Wizard of Oz.