Kitten Natividad, portrait from a public profile
Mexican-American Actress & Adult Performer

Kitten Natividad

Kitten Natividad was a Mexican-American actress, burlesque dancer and adult film performer known for Russ Meyer’s cult films of the 1970s.

Born
February 13, 1948
Died
2022
Nationality
Mexican-American
Active
1970s–2000s
Mexican-AmericanActressAdult PerformerBurlesquePromo link
Biography

Kitten Natividad biography

Kitten Natividad, born Francesca Isabel Natividad on February 13, 1948, in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, was a Mexican-American actress, burlesque dancer and adult film performer. She died in 2022.

Natividad moved to the United States as a child and began performing as a go-go dancer, winning Miss Nude Universe in 1970 and 1971. She became a fixture of 1970s cult cinema through Russ Meyer’s Supervixens, Up! and Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-Vixens.

She later worked in adult film and ran her own photo and video studio, building a catalogue that spanned softcore features, hardcore releases and personal appearances. This profile collects her public professional record and links to the available works library.

Basic information

Personal & professional details

Born
February 13, 1948
Died
2022 (age 74)
Nationality
Mexican-American
Profession
Actress & Adult Performer
Active
1970s–2000s
Works library
Promo link
Career

Career timeline

1970–1971

Miss Nude Universe

Won the title in consecutive years while working as a go-go dancer.

1975

Supervixens

Appeared in Russ Meyer’s cult film, followed by Up! (1976).

1979

Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-Vixens

Took a leading role in Meyer’s final feature.

2022

Death

Died at age 74.

Works

Selected works & appearances

Selected titles illustrate recognizable career moments rather than serving as an exhaustive list.

1975Cult feature

Supervixens

Russ Meyer’s satirical sexploitation feature.

1976Cult feature

Up!

Meyer’s follow-up feature with Natividad in a leading role.

1979Cult feature

Beneath the Valley of the Ultra-Vixens

Natividad played Lavonia in Meyer’s final film.