- Elon Musk dared to show the United Nations how $6 billion can fight world hunger.
- The United Nations has made a proposal to the richest man in the world.
- Musk said that if the United Nations can show the use of the money, he will “sell Tesla shares and do so.”
- For more stories, please visit Business Insider.
Elon Musk dared to show the United Nations how his $6 billion fortune could solve the problem of world hunger. On Monday, the United Nations presented him with a plan.
The World Food Programme (WFP), the food aid arm of the United Nations, explained how a US$6.6 billion investment can prevent 42 million people in 43 countries from going hungry. David Beasley, the head of the World Food Program, called Musk the richest man in the world by far. tweet Announce the proposal.
“This hunger crisis is urgent, unprecedented, and avoidable. @elonmusk, you asked for a clear plan and open books. It’s coming!” Beasley said. “We are ready to talk to you and anyone else who is serious about saving lives.”
This hunger crisis is urgent, unprecedented, and avoidable. @elonmusk, You ask for a clear plan and open the book. here it is! We are ready to talk to you and anyone else who is serious about saving lives. The asking price is $6.6B to avoid famine in 2022: https://t.co/eJLmfcMVqE
— David Beasley (@WFPChief) November 15, 2021
At the end of last month, Musk Challenge the World Food Program Explain how USD 6 billion solves the problem of world hunger. He said that if the organization can accurately show the purpose of the money, he will “sell Tesla stock immediately and do so.”
Musk’s challenge is right CNN interview With Beasley during this period Appeal to billionaires Like Musk and Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, invest $6 billion—a small proportion of their huge wealth—to save millions of people at risk of hunger.
World Food Program proposal, Titled “One-time Appeal to Billionaires”, describes how the billions of dollars donated by the richest people in the world can be used to avoid hunger. This includes US$3.5 billion in food and delivery expenses, and US$2 billion in cash and food stamps.



