Her dream is challenging, but if she achieves it, she will become the first Bangladeshi to conquer the seven summits of the world. This feat requires climbing a total of 113,102 feet across seven continents, including two in extremely cold and uninhabited regions. Historically, it has been men who have attempted or completed the seven summits, followed by women from the same country. If Wasfia Nazreen accomplishes this goal, she will also make history. Bangladesh on Seven Summits is an initiative endorsed by the Liberation War Museum to commemorate 40 years of Bangladesh's Independence. The project pays homage to individuals who faced significant obstacles to establish the nation. When questioned about funding, she mentioned to bdnews24.com that she had sold all the jewelry left by her mother. Additionally, Wasfia sold the small property she had inherited, providing the initial funds for the campaign. Mutual Trust Bank and Renata Limited provided sponsorship for Wasfia to conquer Mount Elbrus. She is now urging national companies to support her in her mission to place Bangladesh's flag on top of every continent. Wasfia has left her job in order to achieve this goal within the next year, and she is determined to succeed even if it takes a decade. Her first step towards this goal was to conquer Mount Elbrus in Europe. Since February, the usual climbing route to the European summit on the south side of the mountain has been closed due to terrorist attacks. As a result, her team had to change their plan and climb the more dangerous and unexplored North side, which is home to more crevasses. On July 10, Wasfia and her team attempted their first summit push but faced severe weather changes, including thunderstorms, strong winds, and poor visibility. Finally, on July 12, the team got within 300 meters of the summit. However, they had to turn back due to the harsh weather conditions and a deadline to descend by mid-day. She plans to return to Elbrus to finish the last 300 meters once the situation improves. Wasfia, speaking from nearly the top of Europe via satellite message, urged the youth of Bangladesh to continue moving the country forward and showcase its beauty on the world stage. She also mentioned her upcoming challenge of climbing Kilimanjaro in September as part of her Seven Summits Plan. Located in the north-eastern region of Tanzania, Kilimanjaro stands as the tallest mountain in Africa, reaching a height of 19,341 feet. Wasfia is planning to climb Aconcagua in December, which is the highest peak in South America at 22,841 feet and is situated in the Argentinian Andes. Denali, also known as Mount McKinley, is the highest peak in North America at 20,320 feet and is on Wasfia's list of climbs for June-July 2012. According to Wasfia, Denali is considered one of the toughest climbs with a summit rate of only 18 percent and a high number of accidents and deaths. In April-May 2012, Wasfia will attempt to conquer the highest point in the world. If she is successful, she will become the third person from Bangladesh to reach the summit of Everest, also known as Sagarmatha or Chomolungma by the Nepalese and Tibetans. Vinson Massif, located just 750 miles from the South Pole in Antarctica, stands at 16,066 feet. In February 2012, Wasfia plans to brave the extreme cold to plant the Bangladeshi flag at its peak. The final mountain on her list is Puncak Jaya, also known as the Carstensz Pyramid, situated in the central highlands of Indonesia. Puncak Jaya, at 16,024 feet, is the highest mountain in Oceania and the tallest island peak in the world. Wasfia plans to travel to the destination in September or October of 2012. She described the journey as dangerous, noting that reaching the base-camp involves navigating through red-tape and climbing a challenging rock surface that requires technical skills. Wasfia mentioned that she is seeking sponsorship for her mountain climbing endeavors on all continents, and she expressed a preference for Bangladeshi sponsors in order to create a sense of national pride in her accomplishments. She stated that she would only consider large foreign companies as a last resort for sponsorship.