Gaby Moreno
Actor History
Shanelle Workman (24 March 2005 to 27 October 2005)
Other Names
Gaby (nickname)
Gabriela Diaz (originally known as)
Gabriela Moreno (original full name)
Gabrielle Moreno (legal name as noted on wedding license)
Occupation
Personal Assistant at Forrester Creations
Student at Ledgemont College (fall 2005)
Resides At
Unknown
Marital Status
Single
Past Marriages
Thomas Hamilton Forrester (annulled; 2005)
Relatives
Helen Moreno (mother; deceased)
Father listed as N/A on marriage license)
Children
None
Flings & Affairs
None (assumed)
Crimes Committed
None
Brief Character History
Gabriela was the much loved daughter of the long-time Forrester maid Helen. After her mother died in a car accident with Stephanie while Gabriela was touring Stanford, Gabriela was devastated. She soon learned that her mother had a number of debts and she had been left penniless. Stephanie offered to help her out by paying for college, but Gaby refused. She and Stephanie found a happy medium when Stephanie offered her a job at Forrester Creations as a personal assistant, and a place to live in the Forrester mansion.
Gaby wasn't alone in her grief though; she soon became good friends with Thomas Forrester, both of them sharing the pain of losing their mothers. She was the first person Thomas told about his plans to become a designer at Forrester Creations. They became close very quickly, which his girlfriend, Caitlin, wasn't too fond of, especially after she caught Gaby giving Thomas an innocent kiss on the cheek after Thomas told her about taking a design job at Spectra, and how the two would be going to the same college.
Just as things were finally starting to settle down for Gabriela, her world was shattered when she learned (while working on her college application) that her mother was not a legal citizen and, therefore, neither was she. She was grateful to Thomas when he offered to find a way to help her out. Thomas offered to marry her, and on June 24, the two wed at the Beautiful Bells wedding chapel in Las Vegas.
