“My father was Greek, my mother French; my grandfather was Danish, my grandmother Russian, and my other grandmother half-Spanish. Each of them was a member of the royal family of his or her respective country.” In Vanity Fair magazine, 2003
This August, and for the third consecutive year, Cura Children’s Foundation Inclusion Camp brought together a diverse group of children – those with and without disabilities – for a week that was as heartwarming as it was unforgettable.
Coming together! As we bask in the afterglow of the EFG Swiss Open Gstaad, it’s clear that sports have a unique power to bring us together. This month’s theme, “Coming Together”, celebrates the connections we forge through sports and community initiatives.
In the Saanenland my wife, two sons, daughter, and I remain drawn to both the beautiful landscape and the traditional chalet architecture. Having first visited the region as a young boy in 1960, I feel truly privileged.
A One-on-One with Claude Marshall – We rendezvoused at his place in Rougemont; Claude wanted to show me the pictures he had selected for the article. As I looked at the photographs, I was struck by how little these "homeless" children have. In this context, "homeless" also means stateless.
It’s throwback Thursday, and we're looking back at some of the events that took place during winter. For the first time, teachers from Le Rosey took part in the Ceppi Cup for curling on the second weekend of February.
Chalet Marie José was the first private boarding school in Gstaad. It was founded in 1912 and temporary home to royals from Belgium, Italy and Spain amongst others.