Mattia Giovannini

In a world where you can be anything, be kind.

[Mattia Giovannini @LioMatt]

@ahuja_priyank Claude

[Priyank Ahuja @ahuja_priyank]

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[Miles Deutscher @milesdeutscher]

https://t.co/042ZheWx7F

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

George Michael died in his sleep on Christmas Day 2016. The world mourned the voice, the music, the icon.
Then something unusual happened.
In the days that followed, ordinary people began to speak — not celebrities or publicists, but volunteers, charity workers, waitresses, and strangers who had quietly carried a secret for years. One by one, they stepped forward to describe the same man: someone who had spent decades giving away millions of pounds in near-total secrecy, and who had actively fought against anyone finding out.
A woman appeared on the TV game show Deal or No Deal and mentioned she needed £15,000 for IVF treatment. George Michael was watching. The next day, he quietly phoned and paid the full amount. She didn't know who her donor was. She only found out after his death, when the story broke online.
A volunteer at a London homeless shelter noticed a familiar face one evening — serving food, cleaning tables, blending in. It was George Michael. He had asked the staff not to tell anyone he was there. He came back more than once. "I've never told anyone," the volunteer later posted. "He asked we didn't. That's who he was."
Every Easter, DJ Mick Brown would run a charity appeal at Capital Radio for Help A London Child. Every year, without fail, a call would come in at 3:30 in the afternoon. A £100,000 donation. No fuss. No publicity. George would give and hang up.
After his mother died, he organized a private concert — entirely unannounced — for the NHS nurses who had cared for her. It was not filmed. It was not advertised. It was simply a thank you, offered directly to the hands that had shown kindness when fame could offer none.
He donated royalties from "Jesus to a Child" to children's charities for years. The Terrence Higgins Trust, which he supported for decades, confirmed he gave generously and consistently — insisting his name never appear in any fundraising materials. Childline's founder later revealed he had donated millions, entirely anonymously, over the course of his life.
He struggled, too. Publicly and painfully. Addiction. Loss. The relentless scrutiny of fame. But those who knew him said the struggles never hardened him. If anything, they deepened his understanding of what it means to need help — and to receive it without strings.
In 1999, a journalist managed to get him to comment on the rumors of his giving. He said simply: "I really don't like to talk about the amount I've given to charity over the years. I know it's very substantial. I don't exactly know what it is, and I don't really like to linger on it."
After his death, the full shape of what he had done became visible — not because he wanted it known, but because the people he had helped could no longer stay silent. Patients who received care. Students who stayed in school. Families who kept their homes. Children whose charities kept their doors open.
George Michael understood something about kindness that most of us only glimpse: that it loses something the moment it starts seeking applause.
He gave without witnesses.
The world found out anyway. And maybe that's exactly as it should be.

[Miles Deutscher @milesdeutscher]

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[AI Edge @aiedge_]

https://t.co/HXDLgTCrhe

[Peter Agboola @baba_Omoloro]

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[Miles Deutscher @milesdeutscher]

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[🍓🍓🍓 @iruletheworldmo]

i never want to read any other way again.

[Today I Learned @TodayiLearrned]

This skill could save a loved one

[Mattia Giovannini @LioMatt]

@MaxGramel Oggi? Sarà da almeno un decennio che confermare i pregiudizi vende più della realtà.

[Daractenus @Daractenus]

Theres a very long list of US products that cannot be sold in the EU thanks to EU regulations. Since the favorite pastime of the Trump regime and every US oligarch is now to demonize EU regulations, I thought it would be very much worth going through some of those products.🧵

[Learn Something @cooltechtipz]

In order to be born, this is the math you needed.

[Mattia Giovannini @LioMatt]

@marattin Perché abbiamo analfabetismo funzionale a livelli stratosferici, perché l'uomo forte piace ancora tanto agli italiani, perché spesso non sanno che farsene della libertà. Salvo accorgersene dopo che viene loro tolta...

[Mattia Giovannini @LioMatt]

@marattin Mio cuggino è una fonte migliore di informazioni

[Mattia Giovannini @LioMatt]

@Ander_Bruckes @corradoformigli @CarloCalenda S: "mi ha chiamato bugiardo?"
C: "sì"
S: "sono scioccato"
C: "e sti cazzi?"

[Fabio Sabatini @FabbioSabatini]

🧵Le campagne di influenza straniera sono ormai lo sfondo costante di ogni evento di attualità negli Stati Uniti e in Europa — dai disastri naturali alle elezioni.
La Russia sfrutta sistematicamente ogni occasione per spingere avanti la propria agenda: esasperare la polarizzazione, criminalizzare i democratici (intesi in senso lato, come chiunque creda nei valori della democrazia), diffondere i capisaldi della propaganda di estrema destra — dalle teorie del complotto sui vaccini ai presunti crimini degli immigrati — e screditare i nemici del regime di Putin.
Un’agenda che negli Stati Uniti coincide perfettamente con quella del movimento MAGA. 👇

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[Mattia Giovannini @LioMatt]

@bianca_cappa Un adulto inferocito è controllabile e influenzabile. Un adulto libero e sereno no. Questa "svolta" nella società viene da lontano, dai social, dai mezzi di comunicazione. Istigare odio fa vendere e fa votare.

[Mattia Giovannini @LioMatt]

@MaurizioRiguzzi @matteohallissey Me lo sono chiesto spesso anch'io. La risposta che mi sono dato è che hanno un vasto contatto col pubblico, e quindi possono agevolmente fare campagna elettorale come moneta di scambio. Vale anche per i tassisti.

[Mattia Giovannini @LioMatt]

@matteohallissey Così i balneari possono cominciare sereni la loro campagna elettorale estiva, tra un bombolone alla crema e uno spaghettino alle vongole, rigorosamente senza ricevuta.