Bianca Jagger Bianca Jagger is a Nicaraguan social and human rights activist and a former actor. Born and raised in Managua, Nicaragua, she was highly influenced by eastern philosophy during her formative years. She was also inspired by Mahatma Gandhi’s ‘Non-Violence Movement’ that became popular in the era of British India. She has traveled extensively across India. She came to prominence in the early 1970s, as the wife of ‘The Rolling Stones’ singer Mick Jagger. She made her TV debut in 1972, with a documentary based on the band, titled ‘Cocksucker Blues.’ She made her full-fledged TV debut in 1978, with a supporting role in the TV film ‘The Rutles: All You Need is Cash.’ She then appeared in supporting and guest roles in series such as ‘Street Hawk,’ ‘Miami Vice,’ and ‘The Colbys.’ However, she did not find acting too lucrative and thus turned into a full-time activist. She has founded the ‘Bianca Jagger Human Rights Foundation’ and has traveled to many countries to fight human rights violations. She has also been associated with organizations such as the ‘International Union for Conservation of Nature’ and the ‘World Future Council.’ She has been awarded with many honors around the globe for her humanitarian deeds.