Adhara Pérez Sánchez: The 11-year-old prodigy who surpasses Einstein and Stephen Hawking in IQ

Adhara Pérez Sánchez is not your average 11-year-old girl. She is a child prodigy from Mexico City who has an IQ of 162, two points higher than Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking. She has already earned a bachelor’s degree in Systems Engineering and is currently pursuing a master’s degree in Mathematics. Her ultimate dream is to become an astronaut and work for NASA.

Adhara’s story is one of remarkable talent, resilience, and ambition. She was diagnosed with Asperger’s syndrome, a form of autism, when she was three years old. She faced bullying and discrimination at school, where she was often called names like “weirdo” or “oddball”. She also suffered from depression and anxiety, and lost interest in the classes that were too easy for her.

However, her life changed when she took an IQ test that revealed her extraordinary intelligence. She was able to skip several grades and enroll in a university program that suited her needs and abilities. She graduated from elementary school at five, middle school at six, and high school at eight. She completed her bachelor’s degree in two years, instead of the usual four or five.

Adhara has a passion for learning and exploring new topics, especially related to space and physics. She loves to study the periodic table, black holes, and quantum mechanics. She can solve complex problems that even adults find challenging. She has also written a book about her experiences as a gifted child with autism, titled “Don’t Give Up”.

Adhara’s achievements have earned her recognition and admiration from many people around the world. She has received numerous awards and invitations to speak at events across Mexico. She has also been featured in international media outlets, such as NBC San Diego, Black Enterprise, and Interesting Engineering. She has been invited to study at the University of Arizona, which has a renowned space exploration program.

Adhara’s goal is to become an astronaut and go to Mars, where she hopes to make a positive impact on humanity and the environment. She believes that space exploration can help solve some of the problems that affect our planet, such as climate change, pollution, and poverty. She also wants to inspire other children who face difficulties or discrimination to pursue their dreams and overcome their obstacles.

Adhara Pérez Sánchez is a remarkable young woman who has proven that nothing can stop her from achieving her goals. She has shown that having autism is not a limitation, but a gift that allows her to see the world differently. She has also demonstrated that being a girl does not prevent her from excelling in STEM fields, which are traditionally dominated by men. She is a role model for everyone who wants to change the world with their intelligence and creativity

Have you ever wondered what it takes to be a genius? Well, you might want to ask Ramarni Wilfred, a 16-year-old British teenager who has an IQ higher than Albert Einstein, Bill Gates, and Stephen Hawking. At 11 years, Ramarni scored 162 on the Mensa IQ test, putting him in the top 1% of the population and among the smartest people in the world.

Ramarni’s exceptional intelligence was evident from an early age. He was able to read and write before he started preschool, and at 10, he wrote a justice theory paper that won him prestigious honors. He also has a keen interest in a variety of subjects, from politics to comic books.

Ramarni’s IQ test was administered by Mensa, the high IQ society that welcomes people whose IQ is in the top 2% of the population. The test measures various aspects of cognitive ability, such as verbal reasoning, spatial awareness, and logic. Ramarni’s score of 162 is higher than the estimated scores of Einstein, Gates, and Hawking, who all have 160.

But this was not the only test that Ramarni aced. He also took part in a national competition for high-achieving students called The Brilliant Club, where he wrote an essay on fairness that earned him a 2:1 degree. He also scored in the top 3% of students who took the SATs exam at age 10. And he was invited to attend a graduation ceremony at Oxford University after completing a course on philosophy. Read more about Ramarni here.

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