The year is 2044. GOSS is a world renown brand that sits on forums all over the world, with its mission to break barriers for women in all industries. For the first time since its inception, Rebecca I Perez speaks publicly about the next step inside GOSS ecosystem — going to space.
HUMANS IN SPACE has been a worldwide mission set forth by governments, mainly NASA in the USA and also billionaire business men who want to dominate the space in some way. Space exploration has been active for decades, precisely since 1957 when the Soviets sent the first artificial satellite into space. Since then, humanity has made tremendous progress in space exploration, landing on the moon and sending out satellites as well as advancing technology through our galaxy.
Yet still, in this advancement, women remain a small tiny percentage in its activation. “Building this company has been my life’s dreams. To truly see women come together to build pink spaceships feels like we’re entering a Barbie movie. It is about time, that we get our space, in space.” She states boldly.
THE MISSION.
GOSSxSpace plans to be the first women owned aerospace company to help advancement through space exploration and colonization. From building affordable rockets like its competitors at Blue Origin and SpaceX, to launching satellites and even eventually colonizing other planets. We cannot grow on earth, without exploring what is around us. She believes that time travel and wormholes will only explain our species better, and if we can meet extraterrestrial life out there, it will allow us to truly understand what is our ultimate purpose, down here.
“Modern space exploration is reaching areas once only dreamed about. Mars is focal point of modern space exploration, and manned Mars exploration is a long-term goal of the United States. NASA is on a journey to Mars, with a goal of sending humans to the Red Planet in the 2030s. NASA and its partners have sent orbiters, landers, and rovers, increasing our knowledge about the planet. The Curiosity Rover has gathered radiation data to protect astronauts, and the MARS 2020 Rover will study the availability of oxygen and other Martian resources.”
