Morena Baccarin Biography

Morena Baccarin is a Brazilian -American actress. Baccarin was born on June 2, 1979 in Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro. She is known for portraying Inara Serra in the series Firefly and the follow-up film Serenity.

Morena Baccarin Age

Baccarin was born on June 2, 1979 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. As per 2018, she is 39 years old.

Morena Baccarin Family

Baccarin is a daughter of Vera Setta an actress, and Fernando Baccarin, a journalist.

Morena Baccarin Husband

Baccarin married American film producer and director Austin Chick in November 2011. In July 2015 her husband filed a divorce citing irreconcilable differences. On March 18, 2016, they divorced officially. Later she got married  to Gotham Co-star  Ben Mckenzie

Morena Baccarin Kids

Baccarin has a son with Austin Chick; Julius Chick and daughter with Ben Mckenzie; Frances Laiz Setta Schenkkan.

Morena Baccarin Filmography

Films

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Morena Baccarin Height

Baccarin she is approximately  1.7 m tall.

Morena Baccarin Bikini/ Hot

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Morena Baccarin’s eyewitness account of Venezuela’s refugee crisis

Adopted From: rescue.org
Published:January 29, 2019

In a Jan. 24 opinion piece published by Newsweek, Morena warned that the economic crisis in Venezuela could produce more refugees than the war in Syria. She called on governments across South America and around the world to help prevent this crisis turning into a bigger catastrophe.

Here are highlights from Morena’s op-ed, along with the stories of Venezuelans she met in the Colombian city of Cúcuta who are trying to build new lives far from the violence and economic chaos at home:

As inflation in Venezuela is expected to reach an inconceivable 10 million percent [in 2019], the U.N. has estimated that over 5 million refugees will be displaced.

Venezuela used to be one of the richest economies not only in the region, but in the entire world.
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Living standards are so dramatically depressed those of the U.S. Great Depression pale in comparison.

Venezuelans looking for a better life do not look the part of the desperate refugee fleeing a war-torn country. They look just like you and me.

A long-term solution is needed now that allows these refugees a chance to access health care, send their children to school, be documented and to contribute.

A Venezuelan mom told me, ‘Los suenos nunca se van a perder’—dreams are never lost.

The International Rescue Committee is providing protection for women and children, access to health care, cash assistance and other critical aid to Venezuelans who are seeking safety in Colombia. We also support partners to provide lifesaving assistance to people in Venezuela whose lives have been shattered by violence and instability.