de Kramer: Millionaire to newsboy

Visionary, Entrepreneur

1 hour

NL, EN

Entrepreneurship,
Diversity / Inclusion,
Travel

Connect,
Inspire

In Sander de Kramer's book "From Millionaire to Newsboy," former successful individuals share their stories of how unfortunate circumstances caused them to lose their wealth and end up on the streets. This group includes millionaires who hit rock bottom, top athletes who stumbled and professors who lost their grip on their lives. Sander de loves to tell more about it in his eponymous lecture!

Downtrodden millionaires, stumbled top athletes and confused professors. In the book "From Millionaire to Paperboy," once successful people tell how they ended up on the street by a bizarre twist of fate. Like Ton who had a thriving practice with hundreds of patients. Until fate struck. Now he lives in the woods and lives off self-caught fish and vegetables he grows behind his tent. Also, actor Peter Faber reveals his moving and personal life story from the time he lived on the streets.

Those who have read From Millionaire to Paperboy will never again say, `That won't happen to me....'

Sander de Kramer talks in his lecture is based on his book `From Millionaire to Paperboy'.

Biography:
Sander de Kramer is a Dutch journalist, writer and presenter. De Kramer was a commentator on the EO program "Dit is de Dag" on Radio 1 for many years. He can currently be heard as a panelist on the news forum on "Langs de Lijn en omstreken." Since January 2021, he has presented the program Zin in Weekend on NPO Radio 5 for KRO-NCRV every Saturday from 18:00 to 20:00.

He is the man with the biggest heart in Rotterdam. Advocate for the homeless, the outcasts around whom the average person runs with a bow. And has been given the honorary title Chief Old Dibbes in Sierra Leone, where he single-handedly pulled orphans out of diamond mines. Sander de Kramer simply cannot resist fighting against injustice. For his social work, he was named Rotterdammer of the Year in 2001, received the Paul Nijgh Penning in 2007, the Laurenspenning in 2009 and the Majoor Bosshardt Prize in 2013.

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