Il pourrait rester au chaud, se pavaner en restant déconnecté mais non, il fait des demandes extrêmement complexe et difficile à obtenir pour se retrouver dans l'un des endroits les plus dangeureux au monde, fait passer des forts message etc...
Lewis 🫀
Lewis Hamilton: "I'm here with the Egyptian Red Crescent as they load these boxes containing aid they have prepared to send to Gaza. They went to the Rafah border today, accompanied by their wonderful volunteers. They have more than 70,000 volunteers across Egypt, and over 2,000 people here volunteer every day to make sure these boxes are ready and packed as well as possible. They're fully ready to be
deployed. So we really need to put pressure on Israel to
reopen the crossing from the Palestinian side, because not enough trucks are getting through each day."
"The people in Gaza and Palestine are in such urgent need that they could hardly need this aid more than they do right now, so we really must apply pressure.
And work together to ensure this aid gets there. There is a great deal of it, and this center is just one of several different sites that also contain such wonderful supplies, full of food, medicine, and things that individuals and families in Palestine really need."
Des choses horribles et traumatisantes de ses propres yeux, pas sur un réseaux social derrière un écran. Peut être qu'il en a pleuré ? On saura jamais et ça doit rester privé.
Mais tout ce que je sais, c'est qu'il aurait pu faire comme tout le monde. Mais ce n'est pas le cas !
J'ai une poussière dans l'oeil, sayez fallait bien qu'elle arrive...
Je suis content qu'une personne comme lui mette la lumière et se rend compte de lui même la vraie vie, et pas juste ce qui est raconté / montré, on a pas toutes les photos. Mais il a du voir et entendre des ⬇️
Lewis Hamilton shares an emotional message after meeting Palestinian children evacuated from Gaza and receiving medical and mental health support in Egypt through INARA.
“These children are no different from yours.”
“Meeting some of the Palestinian children evacuated from Gaza and supported by @INARAorg in Egypt broke my heart. Beautiful, bright children who have faced trauma, grief and horrendous injuries, things no child should ever have to endure. Some have been shot or badly burned in attacks and are still facing a complicated road towards recovery. But what really struck me was how resilient they were and how much joy they seem to find in each other.”
“When I asked about their dreams, they spoke about becoming teachers and doctors so they could help others, the way they were helped. After everything they’ve been through, they still imagine a future caring for other people. That has stayed with me. I met children at school, in hospital and at a mental health clinic helping them work through their trauma. I also went into families’ homes and listened to their stories of recovery and being separated from loved ones - their children, their parents, their siblings. The pain of that separation and uncertainty is hard to comprehend.”
“Their stories made me think about the children still in Gaza, who are living in terrible conditions. According to reports, more than 21,500 children have been killed and 45,000 injured since October 2023. Every one of them had a home and a future. We can’t forget them.”
“These children are no different from yours. Their lives are just as precious. They should be able to feel safe in a classroom with friends, be with their families and imagine a future. I’m so grateful the young people I met are getting the help they need, but it’s heartbreaking that they’ve had to leave their homes to find safety.”
“Thank you to the truly incredible Dr Hazem and his wonderful team at INARA for helping these children access medical care, mental health support and education, for supporting their families, and for letting me spend time with them. They deserve more than survival. They deserve the freedom to grow up. To dream beyond what they’ve lived through. To simply be children. Let’s do what we can to help, support organisations like INARA, use our voices and let them know we care.”
Lewis Hamilton with Brazilian local students ❤️
"I started watching football when I was like 4-5 and I loved Brazil. I just love the colors and and Airton Senna. He was my my idol, he was the guy that I wanted to be like. But, you know, like many of you, the dream was so far away that it seemed impossible. The whole time it seemed impossible for my family, you know, we didn't have any money. And also on the racetrack, my father and I were the only black people at the races. And every year I come to these different races in different countries and I notice that there's no access for people that that look like us. That come from different places, it's it's very, very hard to get in. into the track, so it's something I wanted to do with Mission 44 is to open the gates, bring people like yourselves into the track to see what is possible. Because if you can see it, you can believe it. And Senna was a leader, he pushed for change, and that's really something that I've wanted to do, so that's why I'm here today with you all, and I hope I get to come back and see you sometime"
J'aime trop ce qu'il fait avec le petit Douga, déjà le premier clip j'avais full sourir, là c'est pareil.
Puis le level nan c'est trop boosté @mohaclub toujours n'da depuis TPLG !
Just so everybody gets a clear image about this.
If the board removes him as CEO, several clear boundaries apply:
• Every share Jensen Huang already owns outright is his legal property. He retains full voting rights for those shares and can hold them, borrow against them, or dump them on the open market whenever he chooses (subject only to standard SEC insider trading blackout windows if he remains on the board, or Rule 144 volume limits if he steps down completely).
• The only shares a board can claw back or cancel upon termination are unvested performance stock units (PSUs) or restricted stock units (RSUs) that have not yet met their time or performance milestones. Given that Jensen co-founded Nvidia in 1993 and holds roughly 3.5% of the company outright, the vast majority of his multi-billion-dollar stake is long since vested.
• Because he is Nvidia's largest individual shareholder, firing him against his will creates an immediate existential headache for the board. As an outside shareholder, he could launch a proxy fight to replace the board directors at the next annual meeting, start a rival silicon venture and poach Nvidia's top CUDA and architecture leads, or threaten to liquidate tens of billions of dollars in stock, cratering the share price for institutional investors.
In short, firing a founder who owns over $100 billion in vested stock does not strip him of power; it just turns him into an activist shareholder with infinite capital and zero fiduciary obligations to protect the board.
Schumacher, Hamilton, Antonelli: Peter “Bono” Bonnington has engineered them all, and won ten titles along the way. The story of the race engineer behind “It’s hammer time”.
https://t.co/RAFBsimJ0i