Deborah Ann “Debbi” Morgan (born September 20, 1956 in Dunn, North Carolina) is an acclaimed American actress whose career has spanned over five decades across film and television. She first gained widespread recognition for her portrayal of Dr. Angela “Angie” Baxter Hubbard on the long‑running ABC soap opera All My Children (1982–2011), a role that not only made her a daytime television icon but also earned her a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 1989 — making her one of the first African American performers to win in the category — along with multiple subsequent Emmy nominations, including historic nods in the Lead Actress category.

Morgan’s film breakthrough came with her powerful performance as Mozelle Batiste‑Delacroix in Eve’s Bayou (1997), a role that garnered her the Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female and the Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress, as well as various award nominations. Her diverse film credits include notable features such as The Hurricane (1999), Love & Basketball (2000), Coach Carter (2005), and Sextuplets (2019).

On television, Morgan’s versatility has seen her in series ranging from early roles on Good Times and What’s Happening!! to recurring appearances as the Seer on Charmed and a starring role in the Lifetime drama For the People. In recent years, she enjoyed a multi‑year recurring role as Estelle Green on the Starz crime dramas Power and Power Book II: Ghost, and co‑starred in the Fox drama Our Kind of People. In contemporary TV, she has been seen as Olivia in the series Beauty in Black (2024–2025) and sustained her presence in holiday and biographical projects, including Keyshia Cole: This Is My Story (2023) and the Tyler Perry feature Tyler Perry’s Divorce in the Black (2024).

With over 70 screen credits and more than a dozen award nominations — spanning Daytime Emmys, NAACP Image Awards (including wins), Satellite Awards, and Black Reel nods — Morgan remains a respected and influential figure in entertainment, celebrated for both her pioneering daytime work and her continued contributions to film and television.