Daniella Alonso and Shalita Grant personal life, career, awards and Net worth

Daniella Alonso has been a actor in television and film for more than 10 years. At the beginning of her professional career as a model, she also was an accomplished model. Her parents are who are of Puerto Rican Peruvian and Japanese heritage this stunning Latina beauty has managed to make a mark on the scene of acting within a relatively short period of time. Daniella is a fine actor who has appeared in a variety of television and movie shows since the year 1997. She has played a diverse variety of characters throughout the time of her professional career. She has received praise from both critics and viewers. Most acclaimed was her portrayal of Carlotta on Friday Night Lights aired 2007 as well as Nora Clayton as the fantasy drama Revolution which ran on the year 2012. Daniella is a quiet person who prefers not to be at the center of attention. She has a wide selection of both film and television projects. Fame has a way of finding you with ease. Daniella is quite well-known in social media. She has a considerable following across Instagram Twitter as well as Facebook. In April of 2017, her net worth was estimated at around 2 million US dollars.

Shalita Grant is an American actress who plays Special Agent Sonja in CBS's popular police procedural series NCIS New Orleans. She was a part of four seasons of the show until her departure in the year 2018. In order to explain her absence from the show, Agent Percy was assigned to FBI where she had an entire new set of adventures. Although she's had moderate results on TV up to now, she's quite famous in the Broadway world. Shalita is a promising young performer was awarded her Tony Award nomination within 3 months after graduating at The Juilliard School. The beginning years of her career in television weren't as exciting. The first few days of her time on television weren't as enjoyable. She was waitress, and was required to audition for 60 times. Her performance in the comedy show Mercy Street's sociopolitical satire in the role of Aurelia was well-received by critics.