**Margaret Woodrow Wilson** (April 16, 1886 – February 12, 1944) was an American singer, editor, and the daughter of U.S. President Woodrow Wilson and Ellen Louise Axson. Born in Gainesville, Georgia, Margaret was a Generator in Human Design, characterized by her ability to respond to life’s opportunities with emotional authority. This aspect of her design influenced her artistic pursuits and her role as a prominent figure during her father’s presidency.

Margaret had two sisters, Jessie W. Wilson and Eleanor R. Wilson. Following the death of her mother in 1914, she stepped into the role of First Lady of the United States until her father’s second marriage in 1915. During this period, her emotional strategy was to respond, which guided her interactions and decisions in the public eye.

In 1918, she made several recordings, showcasing her talent as a singer. Her creative expression was further enriched by her 1940 journey to the ashram of Sri Aurobindo in Puducherry, India. Embracing her Generator energy, she chose to stay in the ashram for the rest of her life, where she was known as ‘Nistha,’ meaning “sincerity” in Sanskrit. This name reflected her deep commitment to her spiritual journey and emotional truth.

Margaret collaborated with scholar Joseph Campbell to edit the English translation of the classical 1942 work on the Hindu mystic, Sri Ramakrishna, titled ‘The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna’ by Swami Nikhilananda. Her work in the ashram and her dedication to spiritual exploration were influenced by her Human Design channels, including 64-47, 37-40, 18-58, and 3-60, which shaped her understanding of the interconnectedness of life.

Margaret Woodrow Wilson passed away from uremia on February 12, 1944, in Pondicherry, leaving behind a legacy of sincerity and artistic contribution that resonates with her Generator essence and the Right Angle Cross of Laws (3/50 | 60/56) in her incarnation cross. Her life reflects the profound journey of a woman who balanced her familial responsibilities with a deep commitment to her personal and spiritual growth.