In reality the money to pull in at least four walls were (3.8 million dollars could be enough). The trouble is that was spent on luxury cars, registration at the golf club and other amenities it seems essential to (not) to build a girls' school in Malawi. So Madonna, along with founder Michael Berg of the non-profit Raising Malawi, active in the African country that gave birth to two children adopted by the pop star has sent home the board of directors of the association and announced that it will do more and better.
Good intentions will be enough to make you forget the fool of the world? At a rough guess, no. Madonna is facing tough times for at least five fronts. The FBI, in this whole affair, wants to see clearly. And, to listen to Newsweek, is already putting his nose in the papers of Michael Berg, co-founder of the Kabbalah Centre so dear to Our Lady (by some called "the Scientology jew"), to understand "the financial connections between the Berg family The Kabbalah Centre and Raising Malawi.
A family from the casual lifestyle. He made a vow of poverty, for charity, but lives in a mansion in Beverly Hills, fly first class, has a penchant for luxury cars and stay in the Spa. An unidentified and wealthy California woman has already denounced the Berg and the Kabbalah Centre because those 495mila U.S. dollars donated by her would not be used to provide educational material on the Kabbalah to the children of Malawi (very helpful, however, in a country where you live with few dollars a day), but who knows what else. Eight workers laid off by Madonna promised war in court, claiming unpaid wages and benefits.
Hard times are ahead for the celebs are always ready to trumpet their charity projects, so useful to clean up their conscience and reputation (there are companies that provide humanitarian causes for each requirement)? For some it is easy to put your face, your wallet too, but who controls transparency and use of astronomical figures gathered at the dinner placé?
Good intentions will be enough to make you forget the fool of the world? At a rough guess, no. Madonna is facing tough times for at least five fronts. The FBI, in this whole affair, wants to see clearly. And, to listen to Newsweek, is already putting his nose in the papers of Michael Berg, co-founder of the Kabbalah Centre so dear to Our Lady (by some called "the Scientology jew"), to understand "the financial connections between the Berg family The Kabbalah Centre and Raising Malawi.
A family from the casual lifestyle. He made a vow of poverty, for charity, but lives in a mansion in Beverly Hills, fly first class, has a penchant for luxury cars and stay in the Spa. An unidentified and wealthy California woman has already denounced the Berg and the Kabbalah Centre because those 495mila U.S. dollars donated by her would not be used to provide educational material on the Kabbalah to the children of Malawi (very helpful, however, in a country where you live with few dollars a day), but who knows what else. Eight workers laid off by Madonna promised war in court, claiming unpaid wages and benefits.
Hard times are ahead for the celebs are always ready to trumpet their charity projects, so useful to clean up their conscience and reputation (there are companies that provide humanitarian causes for each requirement)? For some it is easy to put your face, your wallet too, but who controls transparency and use of astronomical figures gathered at the dinner placé?
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