Remember little Tabitha Stephens fromBewitched, the popular series of the 1960s and 1970s?
But what happened to the girl best-known forplaying Tabithain 103 of the episodes?
As an infant, Murphy booked a gig ina Folgers coffee commercialanddid alaundry detergent commercial with Ronald Reagan.
But Murphy was meant for more than commercials.
“From the time I was a baby, I love it,“Murphy toldABC News.
They really were like parents to me.”
Strictly from the outside, though, it does seem pretty normal, full of accomplishments and activities.
), and motivational speaker.
“It’s a good thing to push yourself and maybe do things that are a little scary.
It keeps life interesting.”
She worked not only asa stunt double for Virginia Madsen, but she eventually landed her very own role.
Erin Murphy was no exception.
“I had worked with Fox Reality Channel and loved it,” she said.
But if you could’t imagine Bewitched’s little Tabitha Stephens as a wrestler, that’s okay.
Neither could Murphy, who was ultimately the third to beeliminated.
“I had never even watched wrestling before I did the wrestling show,” she toldThe Tolucan Times.
ToThe Tolucan Times, Murphy revealed that she created an identity for herself in the ring.
“I even came up with my own wrestling persona,” she shared.
“I was the Mistress of Mayhem, otherwise known as M.O.M.”
So, why did Murphy make the shift to reality TV?
She went on to tellSocialite Lifethat it’s about her kids.
I’ve made different career choices because I’m a mom.”
I think I’d be on a sitcom."
According toMurphy’s featureinLife After 50magazine, she filled this void by helping to start a company.
She is the co-owner ofSlim Chillers, which makes low-calorie vodka popsicles.
(Um, yum!)
She’s alsothe spokespersonfor the company, which makes a lot of sense given her celeb status.
So, if you ever think you see her face on a truck, you might not be wrong.
But as the saying goes, never say never.
It may seem like Murphy will do just about anything, but she does draw the line.
She told theWindy City Times, “I say no to many things.
I never did horror films orPlayboybut was asked many times.”
Since then, she’s become even more involved in organizations, specifically those regarding in autism awareness.
“I go to board meetings, I volunteer.
I speak at events.
I think it’s important to be there for other parents who have questions.
It’s one of those disorders that have become so prevalent.”
She’s worked as an alpaca rancher
Don’t let the title fool you.
Her alpaca ranch calledTranquil Veranda Ranchseems to have been sold, according toVariety.
The publication reported that the ranch was sold for $1.35 million in 2017.
Still, there’s no doubt she was able to help people with her vision along the way.
), well, she used it for good.
This led me to alpacas."
“I don’t ever want to be complacent,“she toldABC News.
We can’t wait to see what she has up her sleeve next!
