Masiela Lusha — Biography
Masiela Lusha is a multifaceted American author, actress, producer, and humanitarian who gained prominence through her roles in both film and television, such as ABC's "George Lopez" and Sony Pictures' "Blood: The Last Vampire." As a writer, she has translated works by Mother Teresa, including poems and prayers, and has authored several books in multiple languages. Her early years were spent predominantly in Albania, Hungary, and Austria, where she trained in ballet in Vienna. In 1993, she relocated to Michigan, where she broadened her dance training.
Lusha garnered significant attention for her role as the spirited Carmen Lopez on "George Lopez," a performance that solidified her status as a television veteran by the age of 20. Following that success, she appeared in films such as "Muertas," "Katie Malone," "Ballad of Broken Angels," "Summoning," "A Father's Love," "Time of the Comet," and "Blood: The Last Vampire." Her talent earned her two consecutive Young Artist Awards for Leading Young Actress in both comedy and drama categories.
In 2007, she established her own production company, Illuminary Pictures, and has produced two films under its banner. Lusha is frequently recognized in various 'best dressed' rankings. She is noted as the youngest individual in the world to have published a book in two languages and is celebrated as one of North America's Top Ten Talented Poets for her literary contributions. Over her career, she has authored four poetry collections: "Inner Thoughts," "Drinking the Moon," "Amore Celeste," and "The Call." She has also written a novel titled "The Besa" and two children's books, "Boopity Boop! Goes To Hawaii" and "Boopity Boop! Writes Her First Poem," both released in 2010. Lusha has composed and translated poetry in English, Albanian, and German.
Inspired by her personal experiences across different countries, Lusha is heavily involved in humanitarian efforts. In 2006, she founded the Children of the World Foundation, which aims to shelter, educate, and facilitate healthy communication among families. She contributed 10 acres of land for the foundation to construct its first community center in Southern California.
Lusha garnered significant attention for her role as the spirited Carmen Lopez on "George Lopez," a performance that solidified her status as a television veteran by the age of 20. Following that success, she appeared in films such as "Muertas," "Katie Malone," "Ballad of Broken Angels," "Summoning," "A Father's Love," "Time of the Comet," and "Blood: The Last Vampire." Her talent earned her two consecutive Young Artist Awards for Leading Young Actress in both comedy and drama categories.
In 2007, she established her own production company, Illuminary Pictures, and has produced two films under its banner. Lusha is frequently recognized in various 'best dressed' rankings. She is noted as the youngest individual in the world to have published a book in two languages and is celebrated as one of North America's Top Ten Talented Poets for her literary contributions. Over her career, she has authored four poetry collections: "Inner Thoughts," "Drinking the Moon," "Amore Celeste," and "The Call." She has also written a novel titled "The Besa" and two children's books, "Boopity Boop! Goes To Hawaii" and "Boopity Boop! Writes Her First Poem," both released in 2010. Lusha has composed and translated poetry in English, Albanian, and German.
Inspired by her personal experiences across different countries, Lusha is heavily involved in humanitarian efforts. In 2006, she founded the Children of the World Foundation, which aims to shelter, educate, and facilitate healthy communication among families. She contributed 10 acres of land for the foundation to construct its first community center in Southern California.
