About Ilhui

Born in a small town in Mexico, Ilhui’s path was shaped by both curiosity and a sense of purpose. As a child, she couldn’t understand why the river that ran through her town, once a vibrant source of life, was polluted and dying, or why a vast majority of people in her country were sick or metabolically unwell.

This early realization planted the seed of a mission that began with natural sciences and evolved into human biochemistry, biotechnology, and evolution.

From a young age, she organized lake cleanups, community initiatives, and educational events, earning multiple grants and the opportunity to pursue higher education abroad. A trajectory that led her across borders and cultures, contributing to research, innovation, and global transformation.

Her journey spans from empowering rural communities through preventive health and environmental education to raising millions for initiatives that improve public health, green technologies, and the planet’s well-being. She has conducted scientific research in cutting-edge European labs and North American innovation hubs, having the privilege of learning directly from some of the most visionary doctors, biohackers, scientists, and thought leaders in longevity and sustainability.

With a multidisciplinary background in biology, chemical engineering, nutrition, and longevity science, Ilhui brings a systems-thinking approach to human well-being, connecting the dots between food systems, biology, and ecosystem dynamics. Her work advocates for a new health paradigm that is both deeply personal and inherently planetary: one grounded in scientific rigor, innovation, and transhumanism.

Today, through research and mission-driven ventures, she stands at the intersection of nature, science, and biotechnology, bridging the natural world with the innovations of the future.

“Human well-being is inseparable from the well-being of the planet. We can take supplements, filter our water, and purify our air, but unless we address the underlying environmental and systemic drivers of disease, true health will remain out of reach.“