Tracee Ellis Ross

Tracee Ellis Ross, born October 29, 1972, is an American actress with a career spanning three decades. She first gained fame as Joan Clayton on the UPN/CW comedy "Girlfriends" (2000-2008), a role that earned her two NAACP Image Awards. She later starred as Dr. Rainbow Johnson on the ABC hit "Black-ish" (2014-2022), winning a Golden Globe and six NAACP Image Awards. Her performance also earned five Primetime Emmy nominations.

Beyond television, Ross has appeared in films like "Hanging Up" (2000), "I-See-You.Com" (2006), and "Daddy's Little Girls" (2007). In 2019, she co-created the "Black-ish" spin-off "Mixed-ish," and in 2020 she starred in and recorded the soundtrack for the musical "The High Note." She is the daughter of Diana Ross and Robert Ellis Silberstein, and she began her career hosting the pop-culture show "The Dish" on Lifetime.

Ross has built a substantial social media following, with over 11 million Instagram followers. She also maintains a YouTube presence with over 100,000 subscribers. At 53, she continues to work as an actress, producer, and influencer. Her natural hair and average build are often noted in her public appearances. She stands 5'7" with brown eyes and black hair. Her measurements are 34-22-40, with a bra cup size of 34D.