Question: EDUN was founded by a woman born in what year?

Context articles: Sylvia Dubois
Paul Rivet
Nakayama Miki
Ruth Gentry
Transitional bilingualism
Ali Cobby Eckermann
Ali Hewson
Kate Drumgoold
EDUN
Louisa Durrell

Sylvia Dubois (c. 1788/89 – 1889), also spelled as Silvia Dubois or Sylvie Dubois, was an African American woman born into slavery who became free after striking her slave mistress.
 After gaining her freedom, Dubois moved to New Jersey where she lived with her children until her death.
 A physician by the name of C.W. Larison decided to document the life of Dubois and her journey to freedom in the book "Silvia Dubois (Now 116 Yers Old) A Biografy of the Slav who Whipt Her Mistres and Gand Her Fredom".
Paul Rivet (7 May 1876, Wasigny, Ardennes – 21 March 1958) was a French ethnologist; he founded the Musée de l'Homme in 1937.
 In his professional work, Rivet is known for his theory that South America was originally populated in part by migrants who sailed there from Australia and Melanesia.
 He got married with Mercedes Andrade Chiriboga, a woman born in Cuenca, Ecuador.
Nakayama Miki (中山 みき , June 2, 1798 – February 18, 1887) was the Japanese foundress of Tenrikyo who is worshiped by that religion as the Shrine of God the Parent.
 Tenrikyo is, arguably, the largest current religion to have a woman founder.
 The official Tenrikyo biography states she was a holy woman born to a wealthy farming family in what is now Nara prefecture.
 She was said to be very devout and wished to become a Buddhist nun, but was forced into a difficult marriage to Nakayama Zenbei which she bore with what followers of Tenrikyo regard as admirable patience and virtue.
Ruth Gentry (February 22, 1862 – October 18, 1917) was a pioneering American woman mathematician during the late 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century.
 She was the first native-born Indiana woman to acquire a PhD degree in mathematics, and most likely the first woman born in Indiana to receive a doctoral degree in any scientific discipline.
Transitional bilingualism is the shift from being bilingual, knowing two different languages, to only speaking one leading language.
 This usually happens over a period of time and can be seen within a few generations.
 There are families with immigrant grandparents who speak primarily their native language and some of the new country's language.
 Their children then speak both languages, but the grandchildren only speak the dominant or preferred language of the new location.
 The United States provides many examples of this phenomenon.
 For example, a woman born and raised in Mexico moved to the United States and learned a bit of English and spoke a great deal of Spanish as well.
 Her daughter, born and reared in the U.S. was equally fluent in both Spanish and English (bilingual).
 The grandchild of the Mexican immigrant, who was born and has been reared in the U.S., speaks only English.
Ali Cobby Eckermann (born 1963) is an Australian poet of Indigenous Australian ancestry.
 She is a Yankunytjatjara/Kokatha woman born on Kaurna land in South Australia.
Alison "Ali" Hewson (née Stewart; born 23 March 1961) is an Irish activist and businesswoman.
 She is the wife of singer and musician Paul Hewson, known as Bono, from the rock group U2.
Kate Drumgoold (born c. 1858 or 1859 – ?)
 was an American woman born into slavery around 1858 near Petersburg, Virginia.
 Her life is captured in her autobiography, "A Slave Girl's Story, Being an Autobiography of Kate Drumgoold."
 It offers a message of racial uplift, faith, and education.
 "It is a rare portrait of a former slave who moved between the highly urbanized environment of New York City and the rural South."
EDUN is a fashion brand founded by Ali Hewson and Bono in 2005 to promote trade in Africa by sourcing production throughout the continent.
 In 2009 EDUN became part of the LVMH group.
Louisa Florence Durrell, born Louisa Florence Dixie (16 January 1886 – 24 January 1964), was an Anglo-Irish woman born in India during the British Raj.
 She married and had four children, including novelist Lawrence Durrell and naturalist Gerald Durrell.
 She was featured as the character of "Mother" in her son Gerald Durrell's autobiographical "Corfu Trilogy," published from 1954 to 1978, about the family's years in Corfu from 1935 to 1939.