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Juliana Haider Apu
Women Entrepreneurs
In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful, I express my deepest gratitude for being a follower of Islam, a path graciously granted by Allah. I extend my respects to Prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon Him), whose love for fragrances inspires our mission at JuliBirds. As the driving force behind our Bangladesh-originated brand, I am committed to elevating our Agar oil, Agar Wood Chips, and Agar Oud products on the global stage, ensuring the highest quality in honor of the Muslim nobility’s symbol. Our vision is to preserve and nurture the divine Agar tree gardens, aiming to restore the 400-year-old Bangladeshi Agar to its rightful status as the world’s premier Agar-Ator, a goal we believe attainable through collective dedication and effort.
Juliana Haider Apu, as the owner and entrepreneur of JuliBirds, stands out as a prominent figure among Bangladeshi women entrepreneurs. Her enterprise, JuliBirds, reflects a deep commitment to preserving the rich heritage of Bengal’s Agar-Ator tradition. Since 2011, JuliBirds has become a symbol of quality, merging historical significance with contemporary business practices. Juliana’s leadership not only promotes ‘Made in Bangladesh’ Agar Ator globally but also serves as an inspiring example of women’s entrepreneurship in Bangladesh, showcasing the potential of combining cultural heritage with modern business acumen.
In Bangladesh, a significant shift is occurring as women entrepreneurs are increasingly becoming key drivers of economic growth. These trailblazing women are breaking barriers in a traditionally male-dominated society, bringing innovative ideas and perspectives to various sectors. From tech startups to fashion, from agriculture to e-commerce, Bangladeshi women are not only contributing to the country’s economy but also empowering other women. Their journey, often marked by overcoming societal and financial challenges, is inspiring a new generation of female leaders. These entrepreneurs are not just building businesses; they’re challenging stereotypes and changing the socio-economic landscape of Bangladesh. This rise of women in entrepreneurship reflects a broader global trend towards inclusivity and diversity in business.