Social Activist

Nicole Becker

2001 - today

EN.WIKIPEDIA PAGE VIEWS (PV)

Photo of Nicole Becker

Icon of person Nicole Becker

Her biography is available in 15 different languages on Wikipedia. Nicole Becker is the 916th most popular social activist, the 1,281st most popular biography from Argentina and the 11th most popular Argentinean Social Activist.

Nicole Becker is a youth climate activist from Argentina, known for her advocacy on environmental issues and her involvement in the global climate movement. She has been recognized for her efforts to raise awareness about climate change and its impact on future generations.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Nicole Becker by language

Loading...

Among Social Activists

Among social activists, Nicole Becker ranks 916 out of 840Before her are Nibal Thawabteh, Mikaela Loach, Michelle Suárez Bértora, Muzoon Almellehan, Rebecca Kabugho, and Rebecca Masika Katsuva. After her are Laila Haidari, Ayọ Tometi, Tess Asplund, Lucie Pinson, Paloma Costa, and Shukria Asil.

Most Popular Social Activists in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 2001, Nicole Becker ranks 323Before her are Killian Hayes, Niklas Hedl, Avishag Semberg, Kim Woo-min, Lin Yun-ju, and Jesús Owono. After her are Wang Zongyuan, Benjamin Bouchouari, Morato, Max Park, Sōta Kawasaki, and Marcos Paulo.

Others Born in 2001

Go to all Rankings

In Argentina

Among people born in Argentina, Nicole Becker ranks 1,281 out of NaNBefore her are Santiago Danani (1995), Mateo Klimowicz (2000), Mosinet Geremew (1992), Agustín Mazzilli (1989), Yamila Nizetich (1989), and Alan Velasco (2002). After her are Walter Acevedo (1986), Maximiliano Romero (1999), Agustín Allione (1994), Cecilia Biagioli (1985), Marco Torsiglieri (1988), and Wos (1998).

Among Social Activists In Argentina

Among social activists born in Argentina, Nicole Becker ranks 11Before her are Estela de Carlotto (1930), Hebe de Bonafini (1928), Elvira Rawson de Dellepiane (1867), Maria Verónica Reina (1964), Susana Trimarco (1954), and Diana Sacayán (1975).

العربية中文NederlandsEnglishFrançaisDeutschMagyarItaliano日本語PolskiPortuguêsРусскийEspañol