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Tracy Moore: Life After Cityline's 'Absolute Death'
29 Sep
Summary
- Tracy Moore's memoir explores love, loss, and Cityline's unexpected end.
- She describes the show's cancellation as an 'absolute death' experience.
- Moore now embraces new hobbies like roller skating and nature walks.

Tracy Moore, a familiar face on Canadian television for 16 years, is sharing her story following the abrupt conclusion of the lifestyle show Cityline.
Her upcoming memoir, 'Hear Me Out,' delves into the personal and professional upheaval caused by the show's end, which she starkly likens to 'an absolute death.' Moore explains that the memoir will reveal behind-the-scenes details and her personal journey through this significant loss.
Now 51 and based in Toronto, Moore is embracing a different phase of life. She finds fulfillment in new activities, including roller skating classes and spending time in nature, appreciating moments of quiet and calm.
Moore hopes her memoir will resonate with readers, particularly those who have experienced postpartum depression, body image struggles, hair trauma, or navigated predominantly white spaces as a racialized person.