Nathalia Ramos, born on July 3, 1992, in Madrid, Spain, is an American actress, writer, and producer with a rich multicultural background.
The daughter of Spanish pop singer Juan Carlos Ramos Vaquero, known professionally as “Iván,” and Australian mother Kate Cohen, Nathalia grew up immersed in diverse cultures.
Her early years took her from Madrid to Melbourne, Australia, at age two, then to Miami, Florida, at four, before she settled in Los Angeles at 14.
She holds triple citizenship—Spanish, Australian, and American (naturalized in 2016)—and graduated from the University of Southern California in 2018 with a degree in Political Science, specializing in Southeast Asian politics.
Siblings
Nathalia has one known sibling, a younger brother named Michael Ramos.
While she has occasionally mentioned her family in interviews and social media, details about Michael remain largely private.
Growing up, Nathalia’s family moved frequently due to her father’s career and her mother’s heritage, fostering a close-knit dynamic as they adapted to new environments together.
Career
Nathalia’s acting career began in 2005 with a small but memorable role as Hope Loblaw in the cult comedy series Arrested Development.
Her breakout moment came in 2007 when she starred as Yasmin in the musical comedy film Bratz, a role that catapulted her to fame among younger audiences.
She also lent her voice to the Bratz 4 Real video game and appeared in the tie-in music video for Prima J’s “Rockstar.”
Following this, Nathalia showcased her versatility with guest appearances, including a stint as an unpredictable teenage supermodel in Nickelodeon’s True Jackson, VP in 2008 and a role in the 2009 psychological thriller 31 North 62 East.
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Her most iconic role came in 2011 when she portrayed Nina Martin, the lead character in Nickelodeon’s mystery series House of Anubis, for its first two seasons.
The show, which followed an American student unraveling secrets at a British boarding school, solidified her status as a teen idol.
After departing House of Anubis, Nathalia continued to diversify her portfolio.
In 2013, she played Jill Reynolds in the horror film The Damned (originally titled Gallows Hill), alongside Peter Facinelli, and took on a comedic role in Dean Slater: Resident Advisor.
The following year, she appeared as Gretchen in two episodes of the teen drama Switched at Birth.
Her final acting projects to date were in 2015 and 2016: the indie film Seoul Searching, where she played Monika, and the faith-based psychological thriller Wildflower, where she portrayed Chloe Moray, an artistic college student with a traumatic past.
Since 2016, Nathalia has shifted focus from acting to producing and content creation.
She founded Whole Bunch Media, where she develops projects like a short-form video series exploring historical and current events.
She also serves as Associate Director of Studio B at the Berggruen Institute, where she produces multimedia content to make political and philosophical ideas accessible to broader audiences.
Accolades
Nathalia’s role in House of Anubis contributed to the show’s strong fanbase and critical reception, culminating in a Kids’ Choice Award win in 2011 for Favorite TV Show in the Nickelodeon category, an accolade shared with her castmates.
While Bratz received mixed reviews and a Razzie nomination in 2008 for Worst Actress (shared with her co-stars), it remains a nostalgic touchstone for many fans.
Beyond formal awards, Nathalia’s accolades include her lasting impact on pop culture through iconic roles and her growing influence as a digital content creator.
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