Rebecca Wilcox

Rebecca Wilcox
Born 10 January 1980
England
Residence London
Nationality British
Ethnicity White British
Alma mater Somerville College, Oxford
Occupation Television presenter
Years active ?-present
Employer BBC
Spouse(s) Jim Moss (2009-present)
Children Benjamin Beowulf Desmond Moss
Parent(s) Desmond Wilcox (deceased)
Esther Rantzen

Rebecca Wilcox is an English television presenter, mainly for the BBC.

Early life

The middle of three children born to journalist-turned-television-presenter Esther Rantzen, and producer Desmond Wilcox, she has an older sister, Emily, and younger brother, Josh.[1][2][3] Wilcox was educated at Queen's College, London and Somerville College, University of Oxford,[2] where she gained a degree in English Language and Literature.

Career

Wilcox started as a television researcher, and then became an assistant producer on programmes such as ITV's Hell's Kitchen, and Cops with Cameras, along with Five's Trust Me - I'm A Holiday Rep.

She was first seen on camera as an undercover reporter on BBC Three's six-part series Conning the Conmen, and then supporting Gok Wan on Channel 4's How to Look Good Naked.[3] In autumn 2008,[4] Wilcox presented a biography on the British Formula One superstar Lewis Hamilton entitled Lewis Hamilton: Billion Dollar Man for BBC Three, which was later broadcast on BBC One.

In April 2009, she co-presented BBC Three's experimental series My Life as an Animal with Terry Nutkins.[5] In July 2009, Wilcox appeared in a one-off, hour-long documentary aired on BBC Three entitled Mischief: Britain's Embarrassing Emissions, to find out whether anyone really does care about the environment, and whether some of the big businesses could be deemed guilty of greenwashing.[2][6] She is currently a presenter on Watchdog and Your Money Their Tricks.

Personal life

In September 2009, she married auditor James 'Jim' Moss, whom she met at Oxford, in a Jewish ceremony at her mother's home in the New Forest.[1] The couple live in London with their newborn son, Benjamin Beowulf Desmond Moss.[3]

References

External links