Genomines a republié ceci
Hearing my name called in Bangkok and seeing Genomines on that screen stopped me in my tracks. A Lebanese immigrant who started a company in France with no network, no roadmap, and no guarantee it would work. From that starting point to Cartier’s stage, and now to the world. This week, at the Cartier Women's Initiative, I received the Science & Technology Pioneer Award, and I won’t pretend it didn’t move me. Not just because of the global recognition itself, but because of everything compressed inside that moment: the failed experiments, the fundraising conversations that went nowhere, the nights of real doubt,the founder loneliness and the choice, made again and again, to keep going anyway. Building a company means living in the future tense for years. You rarely get permission to look back and see how far you’ve come. Bangkok gave me that. What struck me most was being surrounded by women founders from every corner of the world, each carrying their own version of the same quiet stubbornness. Different missions. The same courage.🔥 🌱GenoMines sits at the intersection of biotechnology, climate action, and critical mineral supply chains. It’s a hard problem, a long game, and exactly where I want to be. The most urgent problems don’t belong to any one country. Neither do the women solving them. I left Bangkok grateful, grounded, and ready for what comes next.💫 And Finally to the real rockstars Team Genomines I am bringing that trophy home 🏆🏆 #CartierWomensInitiative #Entrepreneurship #ClimateTech #Biotechnology #Womeninbusiness #Deeptechstartups