Peroxide blonde 'lawyer of MIRACLES' bought vulgar $1.7m mansion after taking on '80,000' clients... now shocking allegations have shredded her life

By NATASHA ANDERSON, US SENIOR NEWS REPORTER Published: 17:49, 30 May 2026 | Updated: 17:49, 30 May 2026 Decked out in designer clothes and posing next to Catholic relics, Alexandra Lozano looked every inch the 'attorney of miracles' she claimed to be. The 41-year-old immigration lawyer claimed to have helped more than 80,000 families secure US visas using her divine talents and the 'guide of the Virgin Mary.' But now, the married mother-of-five is facing a Judgement Day of sorts after the Washington State Bar Association (WSBA) found she made unattainable promises to her clients in exchange for 'unreasonable fees.' Lozano is also being sued by former clients who claim she preyed on their desperation and took millions of dollars from them in an alleged multi-level marketing scheme, which afforded her a seven-figure salary and a life of luxury at her $1.7 million Washington mansion.  The lawsuit claims she pursued immigration protections for her clients by falsely claiming they were victims of domestic violence or human trafficking, according to a federal lawsuit obtained by the Daily Mail. The complaint, filed on behalf of nine former clients on May 11, accused Lozano of filing the false petitions without their knowledge or consent. Some even accused Lozano of having them sign documents they did not understand, per the lawsuit. The attorney has denied any wrongdoing, but on Tuesday, she permanently gave up her law license in a bid to avoid disciplinary action from the WSBA. She is not facing any criminal charges. Immigration attorney Alexandra Lozano, who permanently gave up her law license on Tuesday after the Washington State Bar Association (WSBA) found she made unattainable promises to her clients in exchange for 'unreasonable fees' Lozano's $1.7 million Washington mansion. She is also being sued by former clients who claim she preyed on their desperation and took millions of their dollars in an alleged multi-level marketing scheme, which afforded her a seven-figure salary Lozano was raised in Ocala, Florida, in a middle-class American family. She revealed in a 2021 interview with Washington Super Lawyers Magazine that she decided to pursue a career in immigration law at 16 years old – after she went to Belize on a church trip and witnessed poverty for the first time. Lozano – known then by her maiden name, Alexandra Kennedy – studied Spanish as an undergraduate and then earned her law degree from Seattle University. She interned with the Justice Department's local Executive Office for Immigration Review and worked at a few small firms in the area, but said she still felt unfulfilled. Set on making a change, Lozano moved to Mexico to teach English. There, in Cabo San Lucas, she launched her own law firm – telling the magazine she started the practice at the request of her clients. While in Cabo, the lawyer met her now-husband, Manuel Lozano, and hired him to serve as the business manager for her firm. The couple share five children together. As newlyweds, she and Manuel sought to maintain a low-expense lifestyle.  'I figured I didn't need a lot to live in Mexico, so I thought that it would allow me to do the work that I loved and not have to worry about money,' Lozano said in the interview.  A photo shared by Lozano, depicting her and an alleged client. She used social media to promote her immigration firm, and often posted images of 'former clients' displaying their green cards on her accounts The lawsuit filed by nine ex-clients claims Lozano pursued immigration protections for them by falsely claiming they were victims of domestic violence or human trafficking Lozano often posed alongside Catholic relics. She claimed to have helped more than 80,000 families secure US visas using her divine talents and the 'guide of the Virgin Mary' But, after a hurricane allegedly destroyed their home in Cabo, the pair decided to relocate to Seattle in September 2014, while she was pregnant with her youngest child. She moved her firm, Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law PLLC, to Washington, but quickly dropped her thrifty outlook on life. Lozano launched heavy marketing campaigns and took a CEO-style approach to invoicing, she said, touting how the company earned six figures in its first year stateside. In 2016, she started using social media to aggressively promote her business and hosted weekly live chats on Facebook called 'Mi Abogada Dice' or 'My Lawyer Says.' Business seemingly boomed, and Lozano purchased a sprawling 5,160sq ft mansion in the Seattle suburbs in 2019. By 2022, Lozano had grown so successful that she was profiled by the Puget Sound Business Journal as one of Seattle's 40 Under 40. Her firm allegedly employed more than 240 people and was servicing thousands of clients across multiple states. In the profile, she highlighted how her team were 'experts in understanding the most complex immigration situations, which allows us to find every available solution.' But Lozano failed to disclose that lawsuits against her had already begun to pile up, with former clients accusing her of misconduct as early as 2021. Lozano, a self-proclaimed Christian, took on the moniker 'attorney of miracles' from her clients Lozano shows off a religious symbol on her necklace. She marketed her services as 'miracles' through the Virgin Mary, a federal lawsuit filed last month alleged Lozano and her son pose for a photo together. She has five children and pledged to get her clients the same 'protection, unity and a secure future' that her own family has Many of the complaints alleged that Lozano had her clients apply for immigration benefits under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) or the human trafficking specific T-Visa even though they weren't victims of those respective crimes. Despite the mounting litigation, Lozano continued to promote her 'innovative' and 'novel approach' to immigration law, according to the May 2026 lawsuit. She promoted her company as a 'groundbreaking law firm that revolutionized the practice of immigration law' and marketed her services as 'miracles' through the Virgin Mary, the complaint said. A deep dive of her accounts seemingly mirrored the claims outlined in the lawsuit. Lozano has dozens of Facebook posts encouraging clients to retain her services, promising that through 'faith and strategy, we continue to make dreams come true.' She shared loved-up photos with her young son online as she pledged to get her clients the same 'protection, unity and a secure future' that her own family has. She also posted seemingly photoshopped images of 'former clients' displaying their green cards. 'Our results come from experience and also of the guide of the Virgin Mary and her miracles,' Lozano wrote in a Facebook post just last month.  Lozano poses with an alleged client whom she claimed was awared a visa in front of a mural of the Virgin Mary – she posted the photo to her social media The complaint, filed on May 11, accused Lozano of asking her clients to sign blank pieces of paper so she could capture and affix their signatures to future documents without their knowledge or consent Lozano has not posted on her public pages since the federal lawsuit was filed on May 11 alleging legal malpractice, breach of contract and fiduciary duty, and violation of the Consumer Protection Act. The WSBA also issued an 11-page statement accusing Lozano of misconduct. The document, which was reviewed by the Seattle Times, alleged that Lozano filed green card applications for clients regardless of eligibility and charged her clients 'unreasonable fees' of $10,000 to $15,000. It accused her of promising clients '100 percent protection' from immigration authorities and utilizing unqualified staff to consult with and deliver 'scripted sales pitches to prospective clients.' Lozano denied the WSBA's allegations in her written resignation and said she was opting not to defend herself against the claims. She also agreed to pay any restitution that may be ordered.  Meanwhile, the Washington state attorney general's office has been conducting a 'pre-litigation investigation' into Lozano's firm since last July, public records show. The fraud division of the US Citizenship and Immigration Services is also investigating her, multiple sources close to the probe told the newspaper. Many clients who Lozano secured green cards for fear they could now have their permanent residency in the United States revoked, through no fault of their own.   The Daily Mail's messages to Lozano went unanswered. No comments have so far been submitted. 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