Stars Making A Social Impact: Why & How Larissa Lowthorp Of Lunescape | AllSight Studios Is Helping To Change Our World
Your journey will test you in ways you can’t anticipate, demanding faith, courage, and resilience.
As a part of our series about stars who are making an important social impact, I had the pleasure of interviewing Larissa Lowthorp.
Larissa Lowthorp is an award-winning, multi-faceted creative powerhouse. Living up to her reputation as a ‘Renaissance woman,’ as “The Vivant” Magazine aptly noted, she thrives across a dynamic professional spectrum as an art director, film producer, screenwriter, and futurist. Through her trailblazing media conglomerate, AllSight Studios, Larissa creates timeless and timely works that unify, educate, spark discourse, and inspire joy. These thoughtfully-crafted stories extend beyond entertainment by encouraging diverse global audiences to reflect upon what it truly means to be alive. Building on this vision, Larissa also founded Lunescape, a fashion and lifestyle destination with a mission to uplift people while supporting emerging artisans.
Larissa has contributed her expertise to blockbuster films such as “Guardians of the Galaxy,” “X-Men,” and “Aquaman.” Her debut short film, “Mary” premiered to critical and popular acclaim at Cannes Film Festival’s Court Métrage. Michael “G-Diz” Kelly, the multi-platinum, Billboard music producer and A&R executive, describes Larissa as “a visionary and a genius.” She cemented her place in the entertainment industry through cutting-edge innovations, sharp insights, and natural talent, which earned the respect of esteemed film directors, producers, acclaimed actors, and chart-topping Billboard artists she collaborates with.
Combining her skills with a lifelong fascination for the cosmos, she created the fantastical, dystopian, female-driven world of “Mothership,” a high-octane sci-fi action series that explores universal themes of identity, love, and hope amid a tumultuous web of betrayals in a war-ravaged alien society. Larissa’s body of work is as inspirational and empowering as it is influential, earning her recognition from “Forbes,” “The Wall Street Journal,” “The Hollywood Reporter,” and a coveted place among “Welum Magazine’s” ‘Women who Inspire’ honorees.
Thank you so much for joining us on this interview series. Can you share with us the backstory that led you to this career path?
It’s such a pleasure to speak with you, thank you so much. My parents owned a small, but globally influential, company that supplied custom circuitry and test equipment — which my dad invented — to the leading electronics firms that manufacture the smartphones, computers, TVs and household appliances we use every day. So that’s where I got my start in tech.
From as far back as I can remember, my parents’ business dealings and strategies were a central part of my life. Being exposed to their negotiations, frequently surrounded by their executive clients and partners, required me to behave in ways that, in hindsight, weren’t natural for a child.
On the flip side were school and activities with kids my age. But I didn’t fit in, and no matter how hard I tried, I couldn’t figure out why. Starting in preschool, I was relentlessly bullied — not just teased, but cruelly disparaged, ostracized, pranked, and even physically assaulted by classmates.
To cope, I created intricate imaginary worlds where I reclaimed the power I lacked in real life. The people I interacted with in my life became characters in my imagined realms, unaware of who I truly was or what I was capable of in my native form. Looking back, I believe this gave me a framework to make sense of what was happening.
The one place I felt at home with my peers was in my acting classes, the performances we gave, and later, the traveling theater troupe I joined. I loved being onstage and seeing how happy we made the audience. This led to bit parts in Hollywood films, which opened the door to fashion modeling. Design was a natural extension of my other artistic pursuits. Those combined experiences led me to build a life where I could do what I love while helping others.
It has been said that our mistakes can be our greatest teachers. Can you share a story about the funniest mistake you made when you were first starting? Can you tell us what lesson you learned from that?
I’ve had the honor of meeting a number of individuals who have made a profound impact on the world. From spending time with Queen Noor of Jordan in my youth to chatting with Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, and basketball legend Magic Johnson, I’ve learned that true influence often comes quietly.
This was never more evident than the day I made a mistake that taught me exceptional leaders are humble, unassuming, and tend to possess a unique gift for seeing into people’s hearts.
To set the scene, when my older sister — a driven philosophy scholar and talented singer — moved away for grad school, I missed her terribly. To help, my parents got me involved in the local Big Brothers/Big Sisters program. I was matched with a wonderful Carleton College sophomore who shared my love for musical theater. We grew very close, and eventually, her graduation day arrived.
Mom and I arrived a bit late, and all the seats were taken. I led us to the only available place I saw — and claimed an out-of-the-way spot on the edge of the stage, where we could still enjoy a great view of the ceremony.
At the time, I was deeply immersed in theater, so to me, the stage seemed like a natural choice. Today, I laugh at my sheer audacity!
Mom left me there, probably to go find us more suitable seating. An elderly lady nearby noticed me and came over. She asked about me and what I wanted to be when I grew up.
“I’d like to be an actress and a writer,” I told her. “I’m writing a chapter-book.”
I shared how much I loved writing poems, short stories, and even making up songs. I remember her twinkly eyes when she smiled. She told me,
“That’s great — never stop writing and read everything you can. I’ve written a book and some poems, too.”
She held up a little white book and said, “This one is called, ‘I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.’ I brought some copies with me, you’re welcome to take one if you’d like.”
I got very excited at the cover of her book and told her all about my pet canary Buttercup (who had a cage and also sang!) and our parakeet, Popcorn, who swore like a sailor but didn’t sing.
And do you know what she did? This remarkable woman picked up my beat and chatted with me about birds. She listened and made me feel like what I had to say was very important to her, while offering some of her own insights.
Soon, she excused herself to “go up there” (she pointed to the podium). She scribbled her address on my program and invited me to write to her any time with a promise she’d always respond when she had time. She kept that promise.
This twinkly lady was, of course, Ms. Maya Angelou, the commencement ceremony’s keynote speaker.
Through my innocent mistake of sitting on that stage when it wasn’t really appropriate, I learned that the greatest leaders are those who meet you where you are, make you feel seen, heard, valued and uplifted by setting aside their own concerns to focus on yours.
Ms. Angelou became my early mentor and was a significant guiding influence in my approach to achieving scalable, sustainable transformations through empathy-driven leadership.
What would you advise a young person who wants to emulate your success?
I’m happy you asked! There are a few key pieces of advice I’d like to share with your readers today. The zero-gravity baseline for achieving success is that:
You can’t be afraid to be wrong or let fear stop you.
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: mistakes are the foundation for growth. I make mistakes every day; in fact, it’s only noon, and I’ve already made several!
Behind each of my accomplishments lies a series of missteps that made me smarter. Those blunders held valuable lessons that paved the way for the success that followed. With that established, I’d then suggest:
Don’t emulate me — or anyone else, for that matter.
Instead, focus on discovering who you are. You’ll parlay that knowledge as the pillars that define your personal brand and refine your professional niche — both of which are essential for standing out in today’s hyper-competitive and oversaturated markets.
That said, I strongly believe in thoughtfully selecting role models who will serve as your North Star. Begin by solidifying your core principles and identifying your goals. Then, look toward people whose work you admire to see who aligns with your 360-degree vision.
Personally, I seek out individuals who excel in areas that reflect my interests and aspirations — those who embody values similar to mine in their approach to success. Occasionally, I’ve encountered poor mentors who temporarily led me astray — and you might, too. If that happens, return to your defining pillars to find someone better suited to you.
Look toward their journeys as a roadmap, but be sure to add your own perspective and personality to the mix. This way, their formula for navigating adversity, working through conflicts, and achieving success will be a constant source of motivation and inspiration as you carve a path that’s uniquely yours.
Next, I would say: Be fearless — yet highly strategic — on your way to the top.
A personal mantra of mine is: ‘Bold, informed risks reap great rewards.’ When put into action, it looks like this:
The challenges you feel unprepared to face today build resilience, teach tolerance for setbacks, and sharpen your ability to pilot tricky people, sticky situations, and difficult conversations.
Each of those encounters equips you with new skills and boosts your confidence as you realize you’ve overcome things that once felt scary. Now, they don’t seem so intimidating, and you’re prepared to handle them next time. Not only that, but your cognitive and emotional intelligence will both benefit.
Your takeaways from those encounters become your blueprint for mapping out how, when, where, why, and with whom you choose to take risks. That’s your tactical strategy for success.
I’d also encourage them to learn everything they can.
I believe that to fully connect with your community and also master the art of storytelling, it’s essential to expand your horizons. It’s as simple as regularly engaging with as many different topics and diverse viewpoints as possible. You might change your mind about something, or what you learn could reinforce your opinion. In my view, there’s truth in the old adage that knowledge is power.
Whenever the chance arises, take the initiative to step into roles or experiences that extend your skills. You don’t even have to be good at it — in fact, you’ll probably struggle at first. That’s okay! Embracing the unknown is exactly how transformation happens.
This prepares you to remain flexible and quickly bounce back from disruptions. Your intellect and skills will come in handy to make a significant difference when you least expect it — I promise.
I’d part with a reminder to remain kind and approachable to everyone, but to be highly selective when choosing one’s partners:
Sooner or later, you’ll encounter those who pretend to be on your team but are actually working against you. They’ll plant doubts or false ideas to derail your progress or undermine your success for their own gain.
They may have ulterior motives or some vested interest in seeing you fail that you’re unaware of. Making it even trickier to recognize, it may come from someone you hold in high regard. I’ve experienced this myself. While it was a rude awakening, it turned out to be a necessary and invaluable lesson.
Developing the wisdom to discern whether someone’s true intentions align with your best interest is vital. Maintaining a strong sense of self equips you to recognize bad actors, and to strategically steer around their schemes to stay on track.
Is there a person that made a profound impact on your life? Can you share a story?
Throughout my life, I’ve been fortunate to meet, collaborate with, and learn from extraordinary people, each of whom left a lasting impression on my heart. I would be remiss if I didn’t mention my mom and sister as two of these wonderful souls who have a profound influence on my life.
Our family life was exceptionally hard. We faced immense trials, bizarre circumstances, heavy pressures, and many other obstacles that would shock most people. As we’ve each evolved as individuals, our relationship as a family has likewise beautifully matured.
At times, some tried — and briefly succeeded — to drive a wedge between us. There were moments we’ve said or done things that hurt each other, and periods when I distanced myself from them. In the past, we didn’t protect each other as much as we could have, but reflecting on it later inspired us to change that. These challenges strained our bond and required time, consideration, empathy, and loving care to heal.
But we have a way of emerging closer, stronger, and with better perspective after hardship. My mom and sister comforted me through extreme trials and heart-wrenching tears. They supported me, and offered a soft place to land, through life-changing moments when I felt like I might break.
Despite not always understanding my vision or actions, they ultimately believed in me — even when others didn’t. When I couldn’t see a light at the end of some very dark tunnels, they assured me it was there and encouraged me to stay the course — sometimes from afar, sometimes right by my side.
They’ve modeled kindness, compassion, forgiveness, perseverance, ingenuity, and grace. Through them, I’ve come to see how love flows like water — ever-changing in form, sometimes quiet, sometimes strong, but always a constant source of life-giving sustenance.
How are you using your success to bring goodness to the world? Can you share with us the meaningful or exciting causes you’re working on right now?
A cause that’s particularly close to my heart is LUNESCAPE — the online fashion and lifestyle boutique I founded with a mission to empower people to embrace their individuality and confidence.
When one dresses and surrounds themselves with elements that make them feel good in mind, body and soul, they become more connected to their purpose and better equipped to uplift others and pursue their passions.
LUNESCAPE drives social impact by partnering with talented, underrepresented artisans and fashion designers, as well as women’s co-ops, supporting artisan-entrepreneurs in developing countries, amplifying their reach and celebrating diverse cultural legacies.
That’s just one facet of my broader vision to foster widespread health, happiness, wellbeing, and success.
ALLSIGHT STUDIOS, my entertainment and media firm, is another avenue through which I’m working to spread maximum goodness to the world.
We produce thought-provoking content in mixed mediums, which include feature-length films, books, digital content, and more.
“MOTHERSHIP,” the sci-fi action epic I’m working on, draws upon multifaceted themes from diverse cultural and philosophical traditions. The film trilogy and book series has garnered acclaim from notable film producers, award-winning writers, and chart-topping music artists.
For example, the award-winning, Billboard chart-topping producer and former A&R executive Michael “G-Diz” Kelly says:
“I’ve worked at the highest levels of the entertainment business. I can honestly say: she’s GOT it — all the right stuff. Larissa is a visionary and a genius.”
ALLSIGHT’s mission goes beyond entertainment — we create works that are both timely and timeless, unifying, educating, sparking meaningful discourse, and inspiring joy.
Our content is designed to encourage reflection on what it truly means to be alive.
Through this work, my goal is to drive lasting and expansive social change by delivering viable, long-term solutions that empower people to thrive after major crises, disasters, or upheavals.
Can you share with us a story behind why you chose to take up this particular cause?
Absolutely, it would be my pleasure. My friendship with Mary Brave Bird (Mary Crow Dog), a Sicangu revolutionary, and author of Lakota Woman, shaped my understanding of racism, the invisible wars, and ingrained systemic injustices. She ignited my desire to make a real, lasting change.
Her mentorship demonstrated how meaningful shifts begin with small connections. She taught me how to reach people through stories that both reflect, and expand upon, their current point of view, as well as how to use creative tools to open dialogues that might otherwise remain closed.
Previously, I’d been unaware of the targeted trafficking and ongoing genocide of Indiginous Americans. I was shocked and heartbroken to realize that enslavement and oppression were alive and well right here in the USA.
The more I learned, the angrier I became — not just angry that it was happening, but also that the history I had been taught, and that Americans continue to learn, was a false narrative built on lies. In the years that followed, I was invited to speak on the topic of Minnesota’s role in the coast-to-coast human trafficking pipeline at Minnesota State University, the Minneapolis Institute of Art, and MCTC, where I focused on educating audiences and advocating for change.
Through these talks, I came to understand the power of my message, as people shared how it inspired them to take action. I also had the privilege of connecting with local Somali and Hmong leaders and learned how their communities were also directly targeted. This further opened my eyes to the scale of these crimes — some of which were orchestrated by the government.
More recently, George Floyd’s murder literally hit close to home — I’ve spent a lot of time in that neighborhood and have friends who lived steps away from Cup Foods. The subsequent social uprising forever changed my Twin Cities community and my worldview. It revealed the urgency for a worldwide reckoning on racism and inequality that I hadn’t fully recognized before.
Personally and through the causes I support, I’m taking concrete steps to dismantle broken systems and build better ones — not just for those in need today but for future generations.
Can you share with us a story about a person who was impacted by your cause?
Oh, yes, definitely. When doing hands-on aid, you need to be prepared for anyone, or anything.
There are times when someone you aim to help will be very hostile or become violent for no apparent reason. Sometimes, you need to walk away and it will break your heart.
But then, there are moments of profound connection that make everything worth it. Like the person I call ‘Love,’ who never shared their real name but left an unforgettable mark on my heart.
Love was mistrustful at first, but as we saw each other regularly, we became friends. Despite living in the dangerous conditions of Skid Row, Love had a cheerful demeanor and always greeted me with a big hug and a kiss.
Over time, Love shared her heartbreaking story. She had fled to a nearby country as a war refugee. While rebuilding her life, she was targeted by a trafficking ring. She spoke of being smuggled out of the country, being imprisoned, gang-raped, and having teeth pulled out as punishment for perceived infractions. Love trusted her pimp, who was also her boyfriend, and spoke of how her excitement at coming to the USA turned into disbelief and despair when things went terribly wrong. Somehow, she managed to escape.
Now, Love lives mostly off the grid, constantly looking over her shoulder, fearful of being found by the people who caused her so much suffering. Though my situation wasn’t as extreme, I deeply identified with her, having abusers in my past, who I used to fear or deliberately stay invisible to.
Little by little, I worked with Love to rebuild her self-worth. She preferred loose, baggy clothes, so you can imagine my surprise when one day, Love requested a more tailored outfit. She proudly told me she had a job interview lined up. She was excited about the prospect of using that income to move into a small apartment and looked forward to the possibility of seeing her kids again. When I first met Love, she didn’t see much hope for the future and resisted every suggestion I made. There were times I thought, ‘I’ll just listen and stop offering ideas.’
I’m happy I didn’t give up on Love and was overjoyed when I heard about her upcoming interview. I havent’ seen Love for awhile, but last I knew, she’s doing much better, and life is more stable.
Are there three things or are there things that individuals, society, or the government can do to support you in this effort?
I’m really thankful you asked this. There are as many ways to support me in this effort as there are people on earth. You could do one thing, that’s super simple to you, which forever changes someone’s life for the better.
Help takes many forms, but the most crucial step is simply to get started. Here are three ideas for doing that:
1 . Know the signs of distress and listen to the unsaid to read between the lines.
Poverty, homelessness, abuse, and trafficking situations are not always as apparent as one might expect. Contrary to popular opinion, people in dire circumstances can be well-educated, well-dressed, and well-groomed.
Those living in poverty might afford temporary housing when they’ve got some money, but face constant tough choices or live part-time on the streets. The unhoused may have jobs or seem to be managing just fine to a casual observer. Those suffering abuse from individuals with Cluster-B or dark triad personality disorders often display no outward signs of the emotional manipulation they endure.
Survivors may even defend their abusers or appear happy. Others may have developed a strong trauma bond which causes them to defend the people who cause them harm.
2. Secondly, genuinely care about, and express your concern for, others.
By this, I mean: take the time to ask people how they’re doing, and actively listen to their responses. Learn how to ask deeper questions and read body language.
Vulnerable and marginalized individuals, in particular, develop strong coping mechanisms and denial strategies. They’re incredibly resourceful, often discovering creative ways to mask their problems from the outside world.
As I mentioned earlier, appearances can be deceiving. Recognizing this is the first step toward implementing change. When you take the initiative to start a genuine conversation, it has the potential to ignite action that might not have seemed possible before.
3. Lastly, get involved and stay well-informed.
To achieve this, get to know the world around you without shrinking from unpleasant truths or things that make you uncomfortable. You may be making incorrect, or even dangerous assumptions, without realizing it, if you don’t nurture your natural ability to see things through the eyes of others.
Increase your awareness by being vigilant about the larger dynamics at play in your community, state, and country. Global conflicts often have a local impact, so don’t hide from what is triggering — what happens far away can and will affect your local environment.
Getting involved means doing what you can, when you can, no matter how small it may seem. Even a donation of fifteen minutes of your time or five dollars can add up to a big difference.
What are your “5 things I wish someone told me when I first started”
- Your journey will test you in ways you can’t anticipate, demanding faith, courage, and resilience.
No matter what path you choose in life, you will be tested. The more successful you become, the more frequently this happens. This has certainly been true for me. You’ll face haters, doubters, naysayers, fake friends, and a flood of unexpected hurdles.
Pursuing your dreams requires learning to navigate choppy waters, adapting to changing winds, and often rerouting your course. Many give up along the way, but with the right tools, mindset, and a supportive team, you’ll persevere and reach your destination.
2. A very thick skin, and the ability to walk in someone else’s shoes, is required.
You will encounter horrifying realities — people and situations that will shatter your heart.
In the past two years alone, I’ve witnessed life-altering moments that showed me a different side of the world, completely shifting my perspective. I’ve seen people shot, stabbed, and felt both rage and helplessness watching a woman being pressed against a car and choked by her pimp, unable to safely intervene. I’ve comforted mothers carrying shame for what they’ve done to survive and seen a murder scene erased as if it never happened.
These things no longer shock me — they’re only the tip of the iceberg. People have told me they’re surprised that I’m unafraid to embrace those living with contagious diseases or kneel to fit new shoes on a wheelchair-bound person surrounded by garbage and human waste. I tell them I’m surprised they wouldn’t — our roles could be reversed in an instant. These are the people who need love and protection the most, and I will provide that however I can.
3. You can’t help everyone and not everyone wants your help.
Sometimes, the people you want to help are hostile, scheming, or mentally unstable. Some people don’t understand what’s going on around them, and it can be quite difficult to break through those barriers and reach them.
There was an emaciated man on Skid Row who had a habit of stripping around naked and dancing around. Sometimes he was approachable and sometimes he wasn’t. On one of his more approachable days, when he was dressed but not appropriately for the weather, I offered him some food and clothes. He screamed in my face, threatened, and insulted me. Though he was clearly starving, he wouldn’t take the food.
My heart went out to him. We developed a system where he’ll ask me for what he wants or needs. When we do it that way, I can help. Otherwise, he doesn’t want it.
4. Sometimes the guardrails in place to protect people cause more harm than good.
When organizations intended to help are corrupt or otherwise falter, the life-or-death consequences fall squarely on the shoulders of those they are supposed to help.
A stark example is the chaotic aftermath of the Skid Row Housing Trust collapse, which resulted in illegal evictions and compromised security and janitorial services.
During the 2024 heatwave, elevators in a former Trust building on North Carondelet Street failed, vulnerable tenants, including those who were blind or had severe lung disease, were to climb stairs. Wheelchair-bound residents were stuck. This led to preventable heat-related deaths, which were misclassified to evade accountability.
This is also applicable to entertainment industry unions, which are intended to protect workers, and ensure fair wages in an industry that can be rife with exploitation. However, the deals they strike with powerful studios often seem to undermine their members’ interests and ability to secure work.
Additionally, it’s essential to vet the integrity of your representatives, distributors, managers, or agents to ensure transparency and confirm they’re working in your best interest.
I’ve seen brilliant scripts and films bought by studios, only for them to never see the light of day. Friends signed with major music labels but stayed unproduced. Others got Big Four agents who misrepresented them, hid projects, failed to land auditions and negotiate roles.
Relatively recently, I learned that highly specific concepts from my unproduced scripts were taken and used in other films. I’d long since discarded those scenes for better options — and I admit to being amused when one thieving film flopped. The takeaway: share just enough to sell your concept compellingly, but never more than you’re willing to lose.
5. Regardless of how you’re called to give back, the path of service will reshape you into a different vessel if you let it.
You will witness both the crushing weight of suffering and the beauty of life, as well as the remarkable strength of the human spirit, sometimes within mere moments of one another.
I’ve often observed people use others’ misfortunes to advance their own agendas. On the flip side, I regularly see people in my food line — who are very hungry — selflessly making sacrifices for others in even more desperate situations, especially when they notice our supplies are running low. Yet, they recognize their blessings and they too, want to give back.
They say, “Save it for someone who needs it more than me” and refuse to take any food.
You’re a person of enormous influence. If you could start a movement that would bring the most amount of good to the most amount of people, what would that be? You never know what your idea can trigger.
I’ve teamed up with activist, media personality, songwriter, and former radio host Selma Justice Butler (“Houston’s Golden Voice”) on her mockumentary-style series entitled “HOMELESS HOUSING.”
Our goal is twofold: to drive home the humanity and relatable stories of the “forgotten ones” and to pull back the curtain on the harsh realities of surviving on the streets.
Justice is brilliantly suited as the brains of this project, juxtaposing her insider knowledge from once living on Skid Row with her industry reputation built through collaborations with Stevie Wonder, Muhammad Ali, Maya Angelou, and George Clooney.
Inspired by true-life stories, triumphs, hardships, and setbacks, the series follows a big-hearted poet, reflecting on the impact of her life and legacy after a terminal cancer diagnosis, alongside her unforgettable ensemble of friends, neighbors and rivals as they grapple with the daily struggles of life in the LA projects with ingenuity and perseverance.
Through an authentic and thoughtful lens, “HOMELESS HOUSING” captures the suffering, humor, and heart of individuals who are often invisible to mainstream society. Despite living on the fringes, the makeshift family strives to find meaning and contribute their unique skills to the world around them.
By blending raw emotion with moments of levity, we share a genuine, compelling narrative that challenges stereotypes, sparks dialogue, and inspires tangible change in the ongoing homelessness crisis.
Can you please give us your favorite life lesson quote? And can you explain how that was relevant in your life?
It’s only fitting to include a life lesson quote from my former mentor, Maya Angelou, who said:
“I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.”
As much as these words now guide my approach to life, she showed me through her actions that they guided hers as well.
At the moment we met, as she was preparing for a major speech and likely could have used a drink or a quick break, she set aside her own needs entirely. She gave me the impression that nothing else mattered to her but the conversation we were having. She made me feel seen, capable, and like I could achieve my dreams, even at what was then the lowest point in my life.
The way she instantly connected with me and intuited how I perceived things is, in my opinion, the mark of a truly great leader — someone who can set themself aside, step into another’s perspective and make them feel both heard and understood.
I would say that, especially for those who, like me, live their lives in the public or interact with fans regularly, it’s important to remember that one interaction with you could be something they remember for the rest of their lives. Those moments are powerful — make them count.
We are blessed that some very prominent names in Business, VC funding, Sports, and Entertainment read this column. Is there a person in the world, or in the US with whom you would love to have a private breakfast or lunch, and why? He or she might just see this if we tag them.
I would absolutely love to meet theoretical astrophysicist and dark matter expert Priyamvada Natarajan. I’m fascinated by her extensive work and research around the formation of galaxies, black holes, gravitational lensing, and even machine learning.
As a researcher with a love for exploring theoretical physics and outer space, I’m fascinated by how her groundbreaking work could broaden our understanding of the scientific underpinnings of time travel and even reshape how we see reality. Having a private breakfast or lunch with her would be a dream come true.
Thank you so much for these amazing insights. This was so inspiring, and we wish you continued success!
Thank you so much! I love reading your stories and am happy to be featured.
Stars Making A Social Impact: Why & How Larissa Lowthorp Of Lunescape | AllSight Studios Is Helping… was originally published in Authority Magazine on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.