Four-year-old model and entertainer begins a new chapter with 216 Talent Agency.
With entertainment already running in the family, 4-year-old Bojr Orr is officially beginning to make moves of his own.
Bojr, the son of award-winning musician and producer Bart Orr II and media personality Angela Hill, has signed with 216 Talent Agency in Los Angeles, marking an exciting new chapter for the young model and entertainer.
While Bojr may have inherited a little camera confidence naturally, getting to this point wasn’t simply a matter of having industry connections. Angela took a hands-on approach to developing her son’s career-researching agencies across the country, submitting him directly, following up on opportunities and, most importantly, being selective about who would represent him.
Both parents also know a thing or two about being in front of the camera.
Before becoming an award-winning musician and producer, Bart modeled for Chocolate Soup Children’s Clothing Store as a child. Angela got an early start of her own with Macy’s Teen Board before later appearing in Tyler Perry productions, the film Masterminds, a Starlito music video and Drake’s “Worst Behavior” video, among other projects.
For Bojr, this isn’t about following in anyone’s footsteps; it’s about finding his own lane early.
Angela says she has no interest in turning her son into an overnight child star. Her focus is building the right foundation, choosing opportunities carefully and making sure Bojr still has plenty of time to do what 4-year-olds do best-be a kid.
For Angela, though, the bigger picture goes far beyond modeling.
“I just don’t believe you can bring children into the world we live in now and not have some kind of vision for them. That doesn’t mean choosing their life for them, it means paying attention to their gifts, exposing them to opportunity and building enough of a foundation that, when they’re old enough to choose for themselves, they actually have choices.”
She adds, “I don’t need Bojr to become what I imagined for him. I just want to make sure I’ve done enough as his mother that his future is never limited by what I failed to prepare him for.”
That same mindset carries into the way she manages his career.
“I’m definitely his mom first, but when it comes to his career, I put my business hat on. I’ve researched, submitted, followed up and really paid attention to where he fits. I don’t want him signed just for the sake of saying he’s signed. I want the right people behind him, the right opportunities in front of him and for him to still get to be a 4-year-old while we do it.”
With 216 Talent Agency now representing him in Los Angeles, Bojr is stepping into an industry his parents already know-but this time, the story belongs to him.
