Both families were there to celebrate and congratulate the couple on starting a new life together. Emily has a contagious smile and an outgoing, fun personality. After flirting for a of couple of weeks the couple met again in Charleston and reconnected for the wedding of Emily’s best friend. Then, finally after three years of weddings, beach trips and football games, Bascom proposed marriage to Emily. Little did Emily know that after only a few hours had passed, sharing stories of mutual friends and talking about college football, Bascom had already fallen head over heels for her. The two met through mutual friends at Fish, a restaurant in downtown Charleston. Let me tell you a little bit about Emily and Bascom’s love story.
While chatting about Tigertown we made the connection that her uncle and my dad were fraternity brothers at Clemson! After meeting this perfect couple, I could not wait to be a part of their fabulous day! Emily and I discovered that we both had graduated from Clemson University (Go Tigers!). After a wonderful champagne tasting, bonding and lots of laughs, I knew there was a great connection between the three of us. Although she retired last year, she is still outspoken in encouraging the world to rally against AIDS and fight the stigma surrounding the disease.I first met Emily and Bascom one month prior to their wedding at a swanky new spot called Avondale Wine & Cheese in Charleston, SC.
She then researched how the immune system responds to HIV and AIDS in hopes of finding a cure. She had been studying retroviruses and was asked to join a team looking to determine whether AIDS was caused by one (it is, as she determined in two weeks). Francoise Barre-Sinoussi and Luc Montagnier of France were cited for their discovery of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, in 1983 and with Germany's Harald zur Hausen, who found that certain human papilloma viruses (HPV) cause cervical cancer, the second most common cancer among women worldwide.įrancoise Barre-Sinoussi (1947- ) is a French scientist who helped discover HIV and determine that the virus causes AIDS. 8, 2008, as she arrives for a press conference at the Pasteur Institute in Paris. French scientist Francoise Barre-Sinoussi, after she was announced as joint recipient of the Nobel Prize in medicine Wednesday Oct.
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