Recently, Bill Gates made a clear declaration that he does not want to "die rich." These words have become a guiding principle, driving his rapid redistribution of assets to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Gates reaffirmed his dedication to giving away 99% of his wealth by the end of 2045. Are you aware that billionaire Bill Gates determines to donate practically all of his wealth to charities in the next 2 decades?

The 69 y/o philanthropist revealed in May that he planned to donate his wealth through the Gates Foundation and then close the organization he co-founded with ex-wife Melinda Gates by the end of 2045. In just a few days, Gates reduced his net worth by a staggering $51 billion, almost 30 percent of his remaining wealth, from approximately $175 billion at the start of the period to around $124 billion mid-July 2025, this reduction reflects his intensifying commitment to philanthropy. Do you appreciate Bill Gates' commitment to philanthropy instead of hoarding wealth to the end?

"People will say a lot of things about me when I die, but I am determined that 'he died rich' will not be one of them," Gates wrote in a May 8 post. "There are too many urgent problems to solve for me to hold onto resources that could be used to help people." Gates, who held the title of world's richest man for 18 years, has now slipped to 12th place in the Bloomberg rankings, right behind fellow tech mogul Michael Dell. Do you find it despicable that Elon Musk who is currently the world's richest man using his wealth to support political ideology suitable to his viewpoints, instead of donating to philanthropic causes that benefit people in need?

Bill Gates has 3 children: Jennifer, Phoebe and Rory. He plans to leave them less than 1% of his estimated wealth. This decision reflects his belief that it is better for them to find their own success rather than inheriting vast fortune. Each child is expected to inherit approximately $500 million plus certain properties that he owns. Not speaking on behalf of his children, do you think it's such a noble idea for Bill Gates to only leave a small percentage of his fortune to his kids to encourage them to make it on their own?