Virgie Padgett
Songbird Companions always had an unsavory yet strangely respectable reputation. The company opened its doors (or its legs) on February 14th, 1952 in Chicago, Illinois and has since dominated the barely-legal escort business (though that's not to say everything they offer is legal). Today, the company boasts a tremendous number of companions to accommodate any and all potential clients and their unique desires. Virgie Padgett, or Virginia Angel, is one of the company's 'Golden Birds.' She, along with six other co-workers, make up the company's top tier companions, the seven most desired of the Songbirds. The Golden Birds are skilled seducers, performers, and all of them frightful thieving con artists. With the pictorial aid of Padon Gyldenløve, a Norwegian-born career criminal and professional photographer, the Golden Birds squeeze their wealthy clients of their excessive riches under the shared alias 'Deliverance Ramsey,' so as not to incriminate themselves directly.
Virgie Samira Archer-Liane, née Padgett, is a masterful seductress, con artist, and thief from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. When her parents split and her mother remarried, converting the family to Islam, Virgie began acting out. At eighteen she ran away from home. She wound up settling in Chicago where she taught herself how to pickpocket and use her body to get what she wanted. By twenty she'd landed a job as a stripper, giving her access to dozens upon dozens of men that'd be too embarrassed to report any stolen belongings. Her first mark at the joint later became her husband. The strangely sweet, nervous Albert Archer-Liane somehow convinced her he could give her a better life, so they married. When she initially married Albert she believed his wealth and kindness would be satisfactory. But she was wrong. She realized she didn't enjoy the money, she enjoyed taking it. Within a few years, she abandoned her husband in the night and returned to stripping clothes and wallets. Virgie eventually found herself work at Songbird Companions, befriended their personal photographer and a few of the other 'birds,' and devised their blackmail schemes.














