She graduated from Gaudeamus Theoretical High School in Chișinău and continued her studies from 2002 to 2007 at Moscow State University “Mihail Lomonosov,” where she was awarded two scholarships.

[2] Morari wrote about money laundering cases involving high-ranking officials in President Vladimir Putin's entourage.

On December 10, 2007, she published an article titled "The Kremlin's Black Money,"[3] detailing the illegal use of funds to keep all significant parties in Russia dependent on the authorities.

On December 16, upon her return from a week-long trip to Israel, she was denied entry into Russia at Domodedovo Airport based on an FSB decision.

On January 17, 2008, at the Russian Embassy in the Republic of Moldova, Morari was informed that she was banned from entering Russia for "state security reasons" in accordance with point 1, article 27 of the federal law "on entry and exit from the Russian Federation.” In March 2008, Morari filed a complaint with the Moldovan police, claiming she had received death threats by phone.

The protests were driven by youth dissatisfaction with the election results, which saw the Communist Party of the Republic of Moldova (PCRM) gain a majority.

After the early parliamentary elections in July 2009, which resulted in a pro-European governing coalition, the new Attorney General dropped all charges against her related to organizing the mass riots.

In June 2017, Morari launched TV8, a television station based on the former TV7 and the Alternative Public Media Association, where she is the founder and chair of the Board of Directors.

[18] In July 2020, Morari won the "Stories of Injustice" award from the Prague-based organization People in Need for promoting democratic values.