
Acting
CeCe Moore
Born 1969-01-15 · California, USA
CeCe Moore is an American genetic genealogist, who has been described as the country's foremost such entrepreneur. She uses her unique research skills to solve crimes. Working with police departments and crime scene DNA, she traces the genetic path of a violent criminal's family tree through relative's DNA to reveal their identity and help bring them to justice. She has reportedly helped law enforcement agencies in identifying suspects in over 300 cold cases using DNA and genetic genealogy. She has appeared on many TV shows and worked as a genetic genealogy researcher for others such as Finding Your Roots. In May 2020, she began appearing in a prime time ABC television series called The Genetic Detective in which each episode recounts a cold case she helped solve. She has appeared on many TV shows such as 20/20, Dateline NBC, 48 Hours, The Doctors, The Dr. Oz Show, CBS This Morning, The Today Show, Good Morning America, NBC Nightly News, and CBS 60 Minutes. She has been the genetic genealogy expert for Finding Your Roots since 2012 and heads the Parabon NanoLabs genetic genealogical unit. In addition to her television work, she is known for pioneering the genetic genealogy methodologies used by adoptees and others of unknown origin for identifying biological family. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Acting credits
4.0Three broke men try to become rich by finding rich women.
How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale
2000
NRAs the 40th anniversary of the horrific discovery of a beheaded little girl in the basement of an abandoned building in St. Louis approaches, director Edrar "Bird" Sosa (Our Precious Hope: St. Louis' Little Jane Doe Revisited) re-examines the gruesome details of the near 40-year-old cold case.
Our Precious Hope: St. Louis' Little Jane Doe Revisited
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NRSome 30 million Americans have sent their DNA to be analyzed by companies like 23andMe and AncestryDNA, hoping to obtain clues to family origins and forecasts of their future health. Some users have found family members and discovered lurking genetic risks. But what happens once the sample is in the hands of testing companies? What are they looking at and how accurate are their results?
Secrets in Our DNA
2021