Masiela Lusha net worth is $1 Million. Also know about Masiela Lusha bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Masiela Lusha Wiki Biography

Masiela Lusha was born on the 23rd October 1985, in Tirana, Albania, and is an actress and writer who became famous after landing the role of Carmen Lopez in the ABC sitcom “George Lopez”, in which she appeared from 2002 to 2007 and which earned her critics awards, including the Young Artist Awards. Since the end of the series, Lusha has been seen primarily in movies such as “Muertas” (2006), “Time of the Comet” (2007) and “Blood: The Last Vampire” (2009). Masiela has been active in the entertainment industry since 1998.

How much is the net worth of Masiela Lusha? Authoritative sources estimate that the outright size of her wealth is as much as $1 million, as of the data presented in the middle of 2016. Acting and writing are the main sources of Lusha’s net worth.

Initially, Masiela Lusha grew-up in the Albanian capital Tirana; her parents later moved to Budapest, Hungary and then to Vienna, Austria, and then when Masiela was seven years old, her family settled down in Michigan, USA. There, Masiela began modelling, but matriculated from Burbank High School. Afterwards, she discovered her passion for acting and got the role of Carmen Lopez in the sitcom “George Lopez” (2002 – 2007). For the above mentioned role, she won two Young Artist Awards in the category of the Leading Young Actress. Meanwhile, Masiela Lusha attended Glendale Community College. Then, she moved to the University of California, Los Angeles, where she studied art, film and literature. She starred alongside Allison Miller and Jun Ji-hyun in the horror action film “Blood: The Last Vampire” (2009) directed by Chris Nahon. In the end of 2009, Lusha joined the main cast of reunited show “Lopez Tonight” (2009 – 2011). Moreover, she landed the lead role in Carlos Ramos Jr. film “Kill Katie Malone”. Recently, she starred in the main role of the action film “Fatal Instinct” (2014) written, produced and directed by Luciano Saber. Soon, the film “Sharknado: The 4th Awakens” will be released in which Lusha will also be seen. All the above mentioned appearances have increased the overall size of Masiela Lusha net worth.

In addition to this, Lusha is also known as an author, releasing her first self-illustrated book of poetry “Inner Thoughts” (1999) in English and Albanian when just 12 years old. Afterwards, she was included in the list of Top Ten Talented Poets of North America. Later, she released three more books of poetry – “Drinking the Moon” (2005), “Amore Celeste” (2009) and “The Call” (2010). In 2008, her novel “The Besa” was released, and Lusha is also known for writing books for children – “Boopity Boop! Writes Her First Poem” (2010) and “Boopity Boop! Goes To Hawaii” (2010). These have also boosted her net worth.

Finally, in the personal life of the actress and author, Masiela is married to financier Ramzi Habibi. The wedding reception took place on Wanaka Peak, in Queenstown, New Zealand, at the end of 2013. Concerning her philanthropic efforts, she is an ambassador of Prince Harry’s charitable foundation, which helps children based in Lesotho, Africa, as well as an ambassador for Youth in Athgo International. Masiela is also a spokesperson for Scholastic’s Read for Life and the Great American Bake Sale. Lusha has launched the Children of the World Foundation to help the families in need.

IMDB Wikipedia “Clifford’s Puppy Days” (2004) “Signed in Blood” (2010) “Amore Celeste” (2009) “Boopity Boop! Goes To Hawaii” (2010) “Boopity Boop! Writes Her First Poem” (2010) “Drinking the Moon” (2005) “Fatal Instinct” (2014) “George Lopez” (2009-2011) “Inner Thoughts” (1999) “Kill Katie Malone” “Muertas” (2006) “Sharknado: The 4th Awakens” (2016) “Time of the Comet” (2007) $1 million 1985 2004 5 ft 5 in (1.66 m) Actor Actors Albania Albanian American Allison Miller Author Beauty Blood: The Last Vampire (2009) Carlos Ramos Jr. Chris Nahon Daniela Lusha Ella Film producer Humanitarian Jun Ji-hyun Luciano Saber Mas Masiela Lusha Masiela Lusha Net Worth Max Lusha October 23 Ramzi Habibi Ramzi Habibi (m. 2013) Stacey Haglund The Call (2010) Tirana United States of America Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Leading Young Actress (2003

Masiela Lusha Quick Info

Masiela Lusha Quotes

• The moment we feel we have learned everything this world has to offer, we relinquish all true self respect and purpose in life.
• The Albanian culture is elusive to me. I think this has to do with leaving the country at such an early age, as well as the country rediscovering her roots after many decades of repression. However, there is a condensed softness about the Albanian people, and I’ve witnessed examples of their hospitality that have been famously engraved in history for centuries.
• Some mothers sing lullabies to their young children, my mother read me poetry; so I associate my strongest and most insistent feelings on words lyrically organized on a page.
• I was an unassuming, soft-spoken, self-possessed skinny little girl with absolutely no tincture of rebellion in my make-up.
• It came about like a typical audition where the actress doesn’t know a soul in the room, and exposes her heart and vulnerability in hopes to win a handful of strangers’ affection.
• I write to escape, to confront and to tame.
• The core reason I had written books is to offer children a tool in accomplishing their own dreams. I would like to show them what is possible in this world, and what happiness is available to them if they have the courage to look.
• The beauty of these two professions in particular is that they complement each other seamlessly. Since I was a very young girl, I loved people, I adored their intricate behavior in society, their emotions, their instinct, their fire. I was enthralled by what was not being said, by the dichotomy of their emotions. As an actress and as a writer, I’ve been offered the privilege to study people for the rest of my life.
• I dream of being the glue to bind audiences around the world, I dream of making a difference in the way people view this world. And this complements the reason for my acting and writing as well. All three elements of storytelling carry one vital philosophy – to offer universal insight, and many instances, hope and therapy to those who absolutely need it.
• The elements I believe everyone looks for are talent and heart. It’s intangible, but the force of the written word has the power to carry our emotions. The written journey the story takes plays your heart stings like a puppet.
• I would like to see from women in this industry what I have had the privilege of witnessing for a decade now. Strength, conviction, and unapologetic sensitivity for the healing of souls.
• The character I play, Araceli, also understands that to dream is to defy, and to defy is to be captured and killed. Araceli’s bravery is about her willingness to take that risk.
• I have an affinity for passionate, vulnerable-yet-powerful characters that project an air of self-sacrifice and humility.
• As actors, we always find ourselves in our characters – it’s the conduit of life that which is written on the a page.
• By now, Araceli was a part of me, and to be on American soil while watching the unsettled current of a skinny river flowing between Juarez and Araceli’s dream, stirred me to realize how heartbreaking it must be for so many families on the other side. They can almost physically touch their dream, but often die trying, spiritually and physically.
• America Ferrera and I had two scenes together, both in Spanish. She has this energy about her — this passion for filmmaking. I adored working with her.
• On every film, whether it be the location or the material, I learn something — oftentimes about myself. Sometimes the conflict of the character allows me to reflect on my own philosophies on life and love.
• In “Muertas,” I learned about my mother. Araceli’s carnal hunger for a better life was something I recognized from listening to my mother’s stories of fleeing a communist country for America. In a sense, I was portraying her, right down to her facial expressions. This film was my tribute to my mother’s integrity and strength.
• Throughout the years working on the George Lopez (2002) show, Carmen was a liberating escape for me. I was able to experience moments of high school, lessons with boys, and a rebellious streak that I have yet to experience as Masiela. I can safely say I have lived a colorful life, and I have Carmen to thank.
• Hearing stories on how certain episodes changed someone’s views, or offered condolence made me realize how truly noble the acting profession can be, how truly and utterly selfless.
• I was fortunate to have experienced many religions throughout my life, and each experience has shaped me. I consider myself a very spiritual person as a result. There’s so much energy around us all, so many answers available if only we have the courage to hear our own whispers.
• In my opinion, the idea of God, above all else, is created to nurture the spirit. When the child prays for the dying parent, reflecting on his love and devotion, then the prayers will help lift him above the fears. I believe religion is most effective when used among the mass as a central gravity of morality; a support system. Although I don’t follow one specific religion, I do believe in moral strength and inspiration.
• I have an affinity for poetry because it is the finest strum of music to my ear. The way one can weave the words into a symphony of moods and notes can move a person to tears.
• Carmen’s experiences were so familiar to me as a girl that I often overlooked the fact that she was Hispanic. There’s a raw naivety, untamed enthusiasm to her character that any teenager, including me, could relate to. Her being Hispanic was beautiful in its own light, but the value of Carmen on the show weighed more in her every day experiences as a young adult trying to find her voice.
• I left Tirana when I was five years old. My mother and I shared one shadow as we explored other corners of Europe together. She was my world. A tear from her felt like an earthquake. One smile and I could move mountains.
• Aside from my own work, I find writers to be divine. To transport intelligence from one character to another is like having a grasp on every corner of humanity. To be a conduit of so many facets of philosophies is awe inspiring . Writers in my eyes are demigods.
• Yes, I still dance. It’s my escape.
• The greatest reward above all Hollywood glitter is hearing the individual tune of my fans’ hearts, and understanding how my work can affect each one personally. I find my passion for the film industry fueled more by their words than any intangible fulfillment of fame.
• Soft music in general reminds me of Barnes and Noble, when I used to spend entire days with my little honey water, finding 20 or so books and flipping through, mesmerized by all the conversations I could have with the writers just in their chapters alone.
• It’s because of what my fans say that inspires me to continue reaching for the stars… I do it because my dream is to inspire each of them to reach with me.
• A child’s power lies in his future.
• Any great artist can recall a moment in their life when they turned away from conventional comforts to pursue a life in the most unstable industry known to our society and beyond.
• Peer deep inside yourself, recall all your passions and dreams, and lay out your careers in front of you. The hardest choice is often the best and most spiritually fulfilling. Whichever it may be.
• I look forward to raising a family and I hope to reach this goal before my thirties. I love children, and would love to nurture any way that I can.
• My all time favorite dessert is chocolate chip cookies. Chocolate cake comes in at a very close second.
• I wasn’t raised with any one particular religion. However I’m interested in all beliefs as I view them to be the foundations of societies. I was fortunate enough to have explored many through friends and experiences and came to the conclusion that religion serves as a pedestal for art, charity, and beauty in all things.
• It’s offering due respect to the country one is in by making the effort to learn and observe a new culture and language so unique, yet so similar in sentiment.
• We’re so lucky to live in a tiny universal community where a foreign country is only a click away.
• The acting profession teaches us many things. One lesson I will keep in my heart, one which has built my worth in this industry, is the idea that we can become anyone, and everyone. With the right power and confidence, a whim can transform into a talent, and sometimes even a virtue.
• As an actress, if you find inspiration through my work, then my job is complete.
• In Buenos Aires, the entire city felt as if it was dipped in good, golden karma. There was such peace radiating from the people and atmosphere that I could have lounged outside or walked down the streets all day and evening.
• Corey taught me how to hold a Kendu sword and swing it properly. Our steps were described to us in Chinese, with a translator by his side. I was fortunate to have had some previous fencing training a couple years back, so the footwork felt natural, but I have to admit, I flailed wildly rather than swinging purposefully at first. – Interview about Blood: The Last Vampire (2009).
• As actors, we dig so deep into our senses, our country’s borders and cultures blur into one pot of emotion, and we perform above the complexities of language and formality. – Tolucan Times Newspaper, June 2008
• Although I was cautioned against reading too many scripts while on set, my curiosity for Time of the Comet (2008) swept me into a whole new story of purity and betrayal, of the ultimate sacrifice for love, and the cry for war and death. It was a journey I lived through in text, and hoped to recapture on set.
• I often feel like a pretender when wearing makeup. The most beautiful features in a woman are her character and her experiences. Why hide that?
• I don’t care for loud noises…especially yelling. Fiery temperaments don’t inspire me.
• I feel sexiest wearing a light perfume… and heels.
• If I am to contribute only one thing of myself, it would be compassion.
• Many countries had a hand in raising me. I am the product of many contradicting philosophies and cultures… My entire universe is comprised of these foreign traditions. If any one of these experiences are to be ignored, I wouldn’t be the same.
• It is wonderful to sense an overall community making up The Tolucan Times. As an actress and a girl, I can relate to the stories because they hit close to home, both professionally and emotionally. Thank you for such and in-depth look at our society and beyond.
• I find time to write the way kids find time to ride their bikes.
• Staying busy, and doing what you love to do, is the greatest blessing.

Masiela Lusha Important Facts

• $450,000
• Engaged to financier Ramzi Habibi (June 2013).
• Began dancing at the age of seven.
• The youngest author in the world to publish a book in two languages.
• Fluent in four languages: English, German, Albanian, and Hungarian.
• Captain of her school’s dance team.
• Has published two books of poetry: Drinking the Moon and Inner Thoughts.
• Graduated from high school two years early, at the age of 16.
• Accepted as a Junior at UCLA at the age of 18.
• Voted by Teen Magazine as “Most Likely to Succeed.”.
• National spokesperson for ABC’s Great American Bake Sale.
• Often thought to be Hispanic but is not. Masiela was born in Tirana, capital city of Albania, a small mountainous nation in the Balkan Peninsula of South-Eastern Europe, surrounded by Italy, Montenegro, Republic of Kosovo, Macedonia and Greece.
• Her name is a combination of both her parents’ names.

Masiela Lusha Filmography

Masiela Lusha Awards