Vivek Ramaswamy’s intimate dinner with a Silicon Valley fundraiser will cost $50,000

Vivek Ramaswamy’s intimate dinner: Next Friday, a group of Silicon Valley business leaders will organise a dinner to collect money for Vivek Ramaswamy, the Indian-American running for president in the Republican Party. The “intimate dinner and discussion” with Ramaswamy will take place in the San Francisco Bay Area residence of investor and CEO of Social Capital Chamath Palihapitiya.

A Puck writer named Teddy Schleifer tweeted an invitation for the event, which has a base cost of $50,000.

Venture capitalist David Sacks, Brad Gerstner of Altimeter Capital, and renowned cryptocurrency investors Matt Huang and Katie Haun are listed as the additional hosts on the invitation.

Since his appearance at the first Republican presidential primary debate last month, Vivek Ramaswamy’s 38 popularity has increased.

He recently challenged the well-known H-1B visa programme, claiming that the present “lottery” system needs to be “gutted” and replaced with a “meritocratic” skill-based immigration policy to meet US demands.

Ramaswamy was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, the son of Indian immigrants; his mother was a geriatric psychiatrist and his father worked as an engineer for General Electric. Over 40 years ago, his parents made the long journey to the United States.

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Vivek Ramaswamy’s intimate dinner with a Silicon Valley fundraiser

Ramaswamy attended Yale and Harvard universities and is reputedly rich more than $500 million, which would be sufficient to fund his campaign in the crucial early states.

He last traveled to India in 2015, not long after getting married. He stayed for around two weeks, touring Kerala’s many temples.

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Ramaswamy was referred to as the “CEO of Anti-Woke Inc” by the New Yorker magazine before he declared his intention to run for president.

Ramaswamy stated that his strategy for separating from China will consist of four aspects if he is elected president of the United States in November 2024. This includes announcing “independence from the agenda on climate change,” which Ramaswamy called a “farce” and “hoax.”