Sinnamon Love

Sinnamon Love

Born on December 31, 1973, in Flint, Michigan, Sinnamon Love entered the adult industry in 1993 at approximately 19 years old. Over a career spanning roughly 21 years, she became one of the longer-tenured performers in the Ebony Models category, remaining active until 2014.

Career Timeline

Sinnamon began performing in the early 1990s, a period when the adult industry was still primarily driven by physical media distribution. She built a steady body of work across numerous studios throughout the decade and into the 2000s. Her career overlapped with a significant era of transition in the industry, from VHS to DVD to the early rise of internet distribution.

Outside of standard studio work, Sinnamon was involved with Fish 'N Grits, a magazine that blended hip hop culture with adult content. This crossover reflected a broader trend during the late 1990s and early 2000s, when adult entertainment and hip hop frequently intersected in media and marketing.

She performed under several aliases over the years, including Cinnamon Love, Sinamon, and Kamilah Rouse, among others. The number of credited names speaks to the volume of productions she appeared in across different studios and distribution channels.

Physical Profile and Style

Standing at 5'1" and weighing around 119 pounds, Sinnamon falls within the Short Models range. Her measurements were listed as 34D-24-34 with enhanced bust. She had a tattoo of a Japanese character meaning "love" in her pubic area, a detail that became a recognizable part of her on-screen appearance.

Industry Context

A 21-year run in adult entertainment is notable by any standard. The industry's high turnover rate means that most performers work for only a few years before moving on. Sinnamon's longevity from 1993 to 2014 placed her among the more enduring figures in her segment of the business, qualifying her as a Veteran Models presence.

Her career arc tracked through several distinct phases of the adult industry: the tail end of the VHS era, the DVD boom of the late 1990s and early 2000s, and the shift toward digital and online platforms. By the time she stepped away from active performing in 2014, the landscape had changed dramatically from the one she entered two decades earlier.