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Message: [QUOTE="Nehanda, post: 25225, member: 2262"] A very special scientist named Senamile Masango died on Sunday at age 37. She became South Africa's first black woman to work in nuclear science. She wanted to help other young women become scientists. Many people called her "the queen of science" because she did amazing things. She worked at the biggest science lab in Europe, where scientists study tiny parts of everything around us. She made history as the first African woman to work there with other African scientists. Senamile grew up in a village called Nongoma. Her mother was a princess, and she lived with many family members because her father had three wives. Life wasn't easy, but her parents saw how much she loved learning. They bought her lots of books to read. When she was 11 years old, her teacher talked about astronauts. This made Senamile fall in love with science. She dreamed about people traveling to space and wanted to learn everything about it. She started studying science when she was just 16 years old. Her path wasn't straight or easy. She had to leave school for a time when she had a baby. But she came back and finished her studies brilliantly. Sadly, her daughter died in a car accident when she was seven years old. Senamile wanted to make science better for everyone. She started a special group to help young women learn about science. She won many awards for her work, and people around the world respected her. She often said people didn't believe in her because she was a black woman, but she proved them wrong by doing excellent work. She believed girls should learn about science when they are young. She spent her life showing others they could become scientists just like her. Many people will remember her as someone who opened doors for others to follow their dreams. [/QUOTE]

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