Bianca Jagger, a renowned Nicaraguan-American socialite and human rights activist, was born Bianca Pérez-Mora Macias on May 2, 1945, in Managua, Nicaragua, to a prosperous import-export merchant father and a devoted housewife mother. Her early life was marked by a strong sense of family values and a desire for education.
Bianca's academic pursuits led her to receive a prestigious scholarship to study at the renowned Paris Institute of Political Studies in France. During her time in Paris, she became enamored with the teachings of Mahatma Gandhi, which would later shape her perspective on social justice and human rights.
Inspired by Gandhi's philosophy, Bianca embarked on a spiritual journey, traveling extensively throughout India. This period of self-discovery had a profound impact on her worldview and would later influence her work as a social activist.
In 1970, Bianca's life took a dramatic turn when she met Mick Jagger, the lead singer of The Rolling Stones, in September of that year. The couple's whirlwind romance culminated in the birth of their daughter, Jade, in 1971.
