Amy Carlson is best known as the leader of the “Love Has Won” movement, presenting herself as a divine figure called “Mother God.” She is not a ufologist in the classic sense, but she is relevant to UAPedia as part of the broader modern ecosystem where UFO beliefs, conspiracies, channeling claims, and New Age movements cross-pollinate.

Her public trajectory is primarily documented through reporting and documentary coverage that focuses on the movement’s online growth and internal group dynamics.

Carlson’s overlap with ufology is indirect and cultural: the same online spaces that circulate UFO narratives often circulate “ascension,” channeling, and cosmic-war frameworks found in adjacent movements.

Early visibility came from online messaging and recruitment, with the movement expanding through livestreams and community-building.

Her prominence surged through viral attention and later mainstream documentary exposure.

Later attention focuses on aftermath, the group’s legacy online, and the broader discussion of how fringe movements scale through internet platforms.

Her major “contribution,” in a descriptive (not celebratory) sense, is demonstrating how quickly a belief movement can form around a charismatic leader using modern tools: streaming, online donations, and community identity.

The “Love Has Won” group itself is the core “case”: an evolving belief system, a leadership structure, and public controversy that drew investigation and media scrutiny.

The movement presented an esoteric cosmology and claimed spiritual authority; these claims are typically treated by journalists and researchers as part of a high-control group dynamic rather than evidence-based paranormal fact.

Carlson and the group are widely criticized for harmful practices and for blending spiritual claims with conspiracy content. Coverage emphasizes risks and exploitation dynamics common to destructive groups.

The documentary spotlight made her a widely recognized example in modern cult studies and internet-belief research.

Primarily documentary coverage and public reporting rather than a stable authored bibliography.

Carlson’s legacy is a cautionary case study: how online belief ecosystems can intensify into a high-control movement with real-world harm.