"People always ask me how I managed to 'succeed' when it comes to my project, but really all I respond with is this little list.. A passion, a way to do it, and most important of all; A helping hand." -Rebecca K. Hall

On March 14th, 1991, Rebecca Hall was born in Jefferson County, Idaho to a middle-class family. She grew up with her parents, dog, and three siblings, all of whom she was incredibly close to. Despite being an average girl in Idaho, Rebecca was always driven and determined. In school, she excelled in both academics and extracurricular activities such as the arts.

As she entered mid-adolescence, Rebecca found a passion for journalism and media. She loved telling stories and sharing information with others. In 2005, she created a talk show for a school assignment called WS91, from what we hear, this name does not have a meaning, and was made just to get the project pumped out initially. Little did she know, this project would go on to become her greatest passion in life. WS91 became her way of communicating with the world, sharing her thoughts and ideas, and even meeting people she found true connections with.

In 2006, Rebecca met the man who would change her life forever over the radio, Jack Wardwell. Jack, who she'd figure out lives quite close, had caught her eye- (well, ears..) immediately with his charming personality and kind heart. He sounded like everything she had ever wanted in a partner, and their love story was nothing short of a fairytale at first. They spent every waking moment together, exploring the world and creating memories that would last a lifetime, until they broke up for reasons we have not been told.

Many people in Jefferson County who pick up of the journalistic prodigy, such as reporter Diane Leach, find a curiousity in her work, to which it's confirmed that she just "has fun with it, talks with people, talks with her dog." She has even admitted that she writes scripts and makes her own concept artwork in case of a future website. But also gets her younger sister to co-host, and produce WS91. Quoting from the article by Diane Leach; "When I first made this show, I was expecting nobody except my Grade 9 class to watch it, and initially, that's exactly what happened. But with just a bit more effort with small tweaks and decisions with my sister, I think we really made an overnight success. [And I am grateful that we've managed to have so much like.. Fun over the years while Veronica's been away.]"