As far as I can remember, I have been drawn to science and education. My official academic journey began at Mouloud Mammeri University in Algeria. I had a tremendous chance to meet very inspiring mentors who made me choose to go further in my career. I am passionate about how the Human body works, especially the brain tissue. During my Ph.D., I investigated cell communication through extracellular vesicles (cell-derived “balloons” that contain valuable pieces of information). Nowadays, I am in the United States; I am specifically studying brain communication occurring by exchanging “balloons” between microglial cells (the eaters) and neurons (the eaten). One of the most striking lessons I learned during the Covid-19 pandemic is that miscommunication costs lives. As a scientist, all the misinformation reported, especially throughout social media, caused me a lot of frustrations. I spent quite some time giving small lectures to my friends, family members, and community. It helped me cope during the lockdowns; I viewed it as my contribution in front of a very overwhelming situation. When I came across the Facts&Reasons project, I saw an opportunity to contribute my knowledge on a bigger scale. I hope to support even more people and help them clarify questions they may have. I reached out to the creators right away and volunteered as a French translator. I am very excited to be part of this adventure, and I can’t wait to see what the future holds for Facts&Reasons.