Adam Brazier was born in a small village in southern Ontario, Canada. Legend tells of great storm clouds parting as bright beams of light shone on the manger in which his mother gave birth. Animals from far and wide came to see this new born babe wrapped in swaddling clothing. But due to the strict curbing laws of Ontario, the Brazier family found themselves with no time to enjoy their new son due to excess pooping and scooping. So they moved north to a smaller village, one with fewer animals and larger three bedroom homes with plenty of good schools and shopping malls.
At the tender age of three Adam began to show signs of unique ability. From constructing multi-level sand-castles to healing the sick, Adam was beginning to draw attention no matter where he went. His mother often speaks of not being able to take him anywhere and he being the reason they couldn't have nice things.
Adam had many friends during his younger more informative years, but none so close as his friend Nigel. Nigel was unique. Although excepted everywhere they would travel, Adam and Nigel found it increasingly difficult to explain their special friendship. Adam had no idea that moving to smaller suburban areas would bring this kind of small minded scrutiny and intolerance. Eventually Nigel grew tried of people ignoring him and stepping on his invisible feet. So with a heavy heart Adam and Nigel split ways.
Adam found himself lonely and depressed. Searching for answers Adam found himself enlisted in a creative day camp. It was at this day camp that Adam discovered his love for the arts. His skills varied from making wallets and assembling running shoes to sewing clothes for the Kathy Lee Gifford collection. Although there was never any pay and the temperatures often reached over one hundred degrees, it seemed Adam had found an outlet for his creative mind and spirit.
It was around this time at the tender age of fourteen that the most informative and and inspirational event happened. Adam saw a local community production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin, The Musical!" It was this all Asian production that planted the seed in his mind to become an actor. What followed were years of hard work, Nintendo role playing and abuse of parental trust. The high school years were full of triumph and turmoil where Adam excelled in school productions of "Porgy and Bess", "Ain't Misbehavin'" and "The Flower Drum Song" but struggled through his academics. Resigned in knowing that his future was on the stage Adam made the wise decision to completely ignore his other subjects and put every egg into his theatrical basket.
Through the charity of sympathetic teachers, Adam graduated high school with a whooping 50.1 % average. Needless to say options of a post secondary education were limited. Adam sent applications to every Ivy League school in the country but his limited speelling skills and inability to apply stamps held him back. It appeared that Adam's plan of ignoring academic subjects had come back to bite him in the proverbial backside.
Searching for guidance and inspiration Adam turned to the one person in his life who had never let him down; Nigel. Adam searched the internet (which they now have for computers) and every phone book in the country. But to his dismay, Nigel was not to be seen anywhere. Where could he turn? Who would be there to catch him, should he fall? It wouldn't be Nigel, that's for sure. He had a bad back from years of people walking through him.
Adam had reached a cross roads. To his left was poverty and hunger. To his right was....well, poverty and hunger. It was then, walking the surprisingly clean streets of Toronto that Adam stumbled across a poster. Not knowing how to read he guessed what it said. "Community College" Adam assumed it read. With a large smile, no real formal education and and half a pack of rolaids in his pocket, Adam was off to George Brown College. A school made famous by its many successful cooks and truck drivers. Where better to learn the craft of acting? The next three years were spent in dark corners brooding over text, pretending to be emotionally tortured so people would think he was interesting and wearing a lot of black. Upon graduation Adam was given a piece of advice which he has carries with him to this day: "You'd do well in soaps", the dean of the acting school said. So quickly, Adam was off to buy as much soap as he could afford. To this day Adam's career has had its ups and downs. Many successes and even more failures. But through it all, Adam has always had clean skin and smelt of assorted fruits.
For more information of Adam's career please browse his ever so impressive resume.
No names were changed to protect the innocent but the whole thing was a lie anyway.