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arbekaMarlene Engelhorn
((О чем говорит широкой российской публике это имя?
А ведь юная барышня сделала то, что могут свершить очень и очень немногие.
Получив в наследство 25 000 000 еврорубликов, 90% этой суммы она раздала.
В том числе, неможко подкормила Вику.
Что делать будем? Наверное, завидовать. По белому.))
.................
Marlene Engelhorn (born 1992, Vienna)[1][2] is an Austrian and German[2] activist and heiress known for advocating the reform of inheritance tax policies.[3][4][5][6]
A descendant of Friedrich Engelhorn from the family who founded the chemical industry concern BASF, and granddaughter of Peter Engelhorn [de], Engelhorn inherited a considerable fortune from her grandmother, Traudl Engelhorn-Vechiatto [de], whose wealth was estimated at $4.2bn (€3.8bn).[7] She gained media attention after saying in an interview that she was in favour of wealth tax and willing to be taxed at 90% on her inheritance[2] or to donate 90% of her wealth.[8] In 2024, she did the latter.
.............
A descendant of Friedrich Engelhorn from the family who founded the chemical industry concern BASF, and granddaughter of Peter Engelhorn [de] and Traudl Engelhorn-Vechiatto [de], Marlene Engelhorn was born in Vienna in 1992. Like many from the local bourgeoisie, she studied in the Lycée Français de Vienne.[2]
She studied German language and literature at the University of Vienna, but did not obtain a degree.[9] She would like to work as proofreader for a publishing company.[2]
................
Engelhorn's grandmother died in September 2022, and Engelhorn inherited around €25 million.[2][12] Engelhorn claimed she would donate 90% of it.[12] She then created a Council for Redistribution: after sending 10000 letters to Austrian citizens, 50 of them were selected to propose ideas which will benefit society in order to use Engelhorn's fortune.[7] [6][13] Work sessions were organized between March and June 2024 in Salzburg.[7][6] Engelhorn did not have any decision power on the conclusion of the debates.[6] In the end, €25M were redistributed to nearly 80 organizations, including €50000 to Wikipedia.[14]
((О чем говорит широкой российской публике это имя?
А ведь юная барышня сделала то, что могут свершить очень и очень немногие.
Получив в наследство 25 000 000 еврорубликов, 90% этой суммы она раздала.
В том числе, неможко подкормила Вику.
Что делать будем? Наверное, завидовать. По белому.))
.................
Marlene Engelhorn (born 1992, Vienna)[1][2] is an Austrian and German[2] activist and heiress known for advocating the reform of inheritance tax policies.[3][4][5][6]
A descendant of Friedrich Engelhorn from the family who founded the chemical industry concern BASF, and granddaughter of Peter Engelhorn [de], Engelhorn inherited a considerable fortune from her grandmother, Traudl Engelhorn-Vechiatto [de], whose wealth was estimated at $4.2bn (€3.8bn).[7] She gained media attention after saying in an interview that she was in favour of wealth tax and willing to be taxed at 90% on her inheritance[2] or to donate 90% of her wealth.[8] In 2024, she did the latter.
.............
A descendant of Friedrich Engelhorn from the family who founded the chemical industry concern BASF, and granddaughter of Peter Engelhorn [de] and Traudl Engelhorn-Vechiatto [de], Marlene Engelhorn was born in Vienna in 1992. Like many from the local bourgeoisie, she studied in the Lycée Français de Vienne.[2]
She studied German language and literature at the University of Vienna, but did not obtain a degree.[9] She would like to work as proofreader for a publishing company.[2]
................
Engelhorn's grandmother died in September 2022, and Engelhorn inherited around €25 million.[2][12] Engelhorn claimed she would donate 90% of it.[12] She then created a Council for Redistribution: after sending 10000 letters to Austrian citizens, 50 of them were selected to propose ideas which will benefit society in order to use Engelhorn's fortune.[7] [6][13] Work sessions were organized between March and June 2024 in Salzburg.[7][6] Engelhorn did not have any decision power on the conclusion of the debates.[6] In the end, €25M were redistributed to nearly 80 organizations, including €50000 to Wikipedia.[14]
