Ever since Lukwesa was seven, she could recall being able to feel and see energy around living things and circumstances that not many people seemed to notice. She would dream of random places and events, just to have them pop up in her life at a future time or have precognitive awareness of events that were yet to occur. One vivid memory she has of her first marked paranormal experience is described by the Earth Angel herself:

“I remember being 12 years old and waking up very early one morning. I felt an extreme sadness as if I was grieving the death of a loved one and I kept hearing the voice “he won’t make it”. My mother was in her second year of medical residency and “on call” to tend to a patient that had been sick for almost a year with the diagnosis of leukemia. I felt such a strong urge to go to her room and inform her that whoever this patient was would not make it. I remember feeling crazy for even having this thought but the feeling and urge to inform her wouldn’t leave me. So I did it. I knocked on her door with tears rolling down my face and said “Mommy I’m sorry but he won’t make it”. She stared at me in shock as she had never discussed this patient with me and asked who I was talking about. I told her the patient they were trying to help is going to at least have peace from the pain he was in and that she should know. She immediately got ready and went to work. Later that evening, at approximately 6:46pm, the patient coded.”

Having lived through these mystical experiences amongst many others, Lukwesa Morin knew that her life purpose was indeed one that would alter the lives of people in such fundamental ways. As she developed her skills by learning how to hone and apply them, she knew they were forces meant to help others, spread love, and shape the future of our world in a way that incites positive change and momentum.

Lukwesa Morin completed her undergraduate degree in Environmental science and her Masters in Public Policy and Public Administration at Johns Hopkins University. She has studied mental health at Yale University and is a staunch advocate for increasing literacy in Africa. Having led an entire mission project in the past as a consultant for World Bank and United Nations World Food Program, she experienced first hand the surreal experiences of those in third world countries such as Lesotho. She became all too familiar with the abject poverty, illiteracy, and devastating disaster effects that many African countries contend with and became inspired to do something about it. As she took on numerous global roles where she could advocate for and implement change at the policy level such as serving as a Project Manager with Department of Defense Health Agency and as Global Ambassador to the Literate Earth Project, she soon realized that the change she wanted to make was with people. 

She works both locally in her office in San Diego, CA and internationally via Zoom, Skype, Facetime and other virtual platforms.