Georgina Bloomberg leads a typical life of a professional pilot who trains and sells horses. She is participating in this year's Hampton Classic, has Olympic aspirations and manages a horse farm respected. The latter fact is quite normal until you consider his age, the age of 28. Despite these results, she is almost always presented by the media as "heiress", one of those peculiarly old words which, if implemented, overwhelmed all the finer points of his personality.
This is really a more convincing and accurate Bloomberg, for example, pilot or show-jumper or for that matter, the author? It 'really tell us anything about her apart from the obvious fact that his father is very rich (according to Forbes, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg is the richest person in 10 in the U.S.)? Of course, the money must be there to fund Gotham North, his 20-acre horse in North Salem, New York, but Bloomberg is not just coasting on the wealth of the family. She is out there in the rings work, earning his income by building a business and creating a life.
"I earn by winning the show and my sponsors," says Bloomberg. "The real money in this sport is to buy young horses, and development work, and sell them at a profit. It 's hard to say goodbye to a horse who worked with and formed a bond with, but to do as a professional, is a must. "
However, the young rider, there is also a pleasure posting. "It 's really satisfying when you can produce a horse of success and then watch it go to another driver and do well," he says.
A Life RiderBloomberg training in general his eight horses (which currently has six horses and participating fully in the other two) from 7:30 am to early afternoon, focusing on what is needed for their next show and the development of young horses to a standard that can be sold. The balance of the day is spent in the gym and do laps in the pool "to stay as fit and strong as possible" for his demanding physical labor.
As a young rider, Bloomberg has received encouragement from both his parents (his mother is the first mayor's wife, Susan Brown), but no one could have predicted what would happen. "I fell in love with the first competition of the sport," says Bloomberg. "I love my horses and I love riding, but the projection is what keeps me going and made me want to make this a business. Going pro was something that was not completely sure, but when my offer to sponsor the first time in I made the decision. Supporting me is something I work very hard to do and take great pride, and if I was going to stay in this sport, I wanted to do it at the highest level and be able to pay my way, as far as possible. "
Like many competitors, has led up to that between the ages of hunters out of the junior divisions and then progressed to jumpers. She qualified for the FEI World Cup Finals in 22 years and was a member of the U.S. Equestrian Team in a series of European shows.
His history at the Hampton Classic Grand Prix dates back to when she was a child riding small ponies. "I've always loved the show, and winning there is such an honor in every division," said Bloomberg, who ranked sixth in 2008, a considerable achievement. "Winning a day is definitely one of my goals," she confides.
A more immediate test for Bloomberg will be its reception as an author. "My father never let him think that someone who said he could not do something or should not do something, and I always respected that much," he says to create The A Circuit (Cowritten Catherine Hapka), which is set in the world equestrian elite she knows so well. "It 's a lot easier said than done, but I tried to follow his example. This book was something completely new and unexpected for me. I never considered myself a writer or a good writer, but this was really fun, and I'm really happy with how it turned out. "She will be one of the writers featured at the East Hampton Library Authors Night book signing on August 13.
It also compares the sense of accomplishment is to write up how he felt after training for the 2003 North American Junior & Young Rider Championships. "When I stood on that podium and looked at the gold medal around his neck, I realized how satisfying was it to set a goal and then work as hard as possible to achieve this goal," said Bloomberg. "My coach taught me to believe in myself and that I can achieve what I set my eyes on a lesson that sticks with me today."
This is really a more convincing and accurate Bloomberg, for example, pilot or show-jumper or for that matter, the author? It 'really tell us anything about her apart from the obvious fact that his father is very rich (according to Forbes, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg is the richest person in 10 in the U.S.)? Of course, the money must be there to fund Gotham North, his 20-acre horse in North Salem, New York, but Bloomberg is not just coasting on the wealth of the family. She is out there in the rings work, earning his income by building a business and creating a life.
"I earn by winning the show and my sponsors," says Bloomberg. "The real money in this sport is to buy young horses, and development work, and sell them at a profit. It 's hard to say goodbye to a horse who worked with and formed a bond with, but to do as a professional, is a must. "
However, the young rider, there is also a pleasure posting. "It 's really satisfying when you can produce a horse of success and then watch it go to another driver and do well," he says.
A Life RiderBloomberg training in general his eight horses (which currently has six horses and participating fully in the other two) from 7:30 am to early afternoon, focusing on what is needed for their next show and the development of young horses to a standard that can be sold. The balance of the day is spent in the gym and do laps in the pool "to stay as fit and strong as possible" for his demanding physical labor.
As a young rider, Bloomberg has received encouragement from both his parents (his mother is the first mayor's wife, Susan Brown), but no one could have predicted what would happen. "I fell in love with the first competition of the sport," says Bloomberg. "I love my horses and I love riding, but the projection is what keeps me going and made me want to make this a business. Going pro was something that was not completely sure, but when my offer to sponsor the first time in I made the decision. Supporting me is something I work very hard to do and take great pride, and if I was going to stay in this sport, I wanted to do it at the highest level and be able to pay my way, as far as possible. "
Like many competitors, has led up to that between the ages of hunters out of the junior divisions and then progressed to jumpers. She qualified for the FEI World Cup Finals in 22 years and was a member of the U.S. Equestrian Team in a series of European shows.
His history at the Hampton Classic Grand Prix dates back to when she was a child riding small ponies. "I've always loved the show, and winning there is such an honor in every division," said Bloomberg, who ranked sixth in 2008, a considerable achievement. "Winning a day is definitely one of my goals," she confides.
A more immediate test for Bloomberg will be its reception as an author. "My father never let him think that someone who said he could not do something or should not do something, and I always respected that much," he says to create The A Circuit (Cowritten Catherine Hapka), which is set in the world equestrian elite she knows so well. "It 's a lot easier said than done, but I tried to follow his example. This book was something completely new and unexpected for me. I never considered myself a writer or a good writer, but this was really fun, and I'm really happy with how it turned out. "She will be one of the writers featured at the East Hampton Library Authors Night book signing on August 13.
It also compares the sense of accomplishment is to write up how he felt after training for the 2003 North American Junior & Young Rider Championships. "When I stood on that podium and looked at the gold medal around his neck, I realized how satisfying was it to set a goal and then work as hard as possible to achieve this goal," said Bloomberg. "My coach taught me to believe in myself and that I can achieve what I set my eyes on a lesson that sticks with me today."
While Mayor Bloomberg, 66, kept the country guessing about his ambitions of the White House earlier this year, Georgina was one of the youngest riders in the world training for the Olympics in 2008 (he said it would be the ' last to know if he did throw his hat into the ring the presidential election, because the two horses more often than not talk about politics). Mayor Bloomberg has never jumped in the race, and the Olympic dream of her daughter were crushed when her horse, Cim Christo, was injured. Now, as Georgina "go all out" for the London Olympics in 2012, his father is preparing to campaign for a third term as mayor. But, as Georgina said, "I never was the daughter of a political ideal. I'm a bit 'a loose cannon."
In New York City, Georgina lives in an elegant and bright, two-bedroom penthouse in Nolita, where he remained one or two times a week. Beside his bed is a canopy of purple semi collage of photos of Georgina and her friends. "My father has changed a lot since he became mayor seven years ago," he says. "When it was just a businessman, was selfish enough. People were saying how great each day. Politics has humbled him. Now he seems to want to really hear what I have to say, and I would not have said that a few years ago, but I have also become less of a brat. "
Georgina posing with Nadia, one of her nine horses, Moschino Cheap & Chic jacket, $ 1.360; Moschino, 212-243-8600. A.P.C. vest, $ 165; apc.fr. What Comes Around Goes Around vintage slip, $ 248; What Comes Around Goes Around, 212-343-9303. Earrings, Georgina's own. Allison Daniel Necklace, $ 98, and ring, $ 68; allisondanieldesigns.com.
Photo: Jeremy Goldberg
Georgina posing with Nadia, one of his nine horses, Moschino Cheap & Chic jacket, $ 1,360, Moschino, 212-243-8600. A.P.C. Vest, $ 165; apc.fr. What Comes Around Goes Around vintage slip, $ 248; What Comes Around Goes Around, 212-343-9303. Earrings, Georgina's. Allison Daniel Necklace, $ 98, and ring, $ 68; allisondanieldesigns.com.
Georgina was born in Westchester in 1983, two years after his father was fired from Salomon Brothers and has used his $ 10 million severance package to start their own company, Bloomberg LP (which is now reportedly worth $ 25 billion, the mayor is said to hold assets of 20 billion dollars). His British mother, Susan, was a housewife and his father commuted to Manhattan. "He started making money when I was a kid, but it was gradual," he says. "I was not born a billionaire in the world. At first, we lived quite modestly." It 'grew up with her sister, Emma, four years her senior, in a house with four bedrooms and had a check for $ 10 a week.
Today Georgina could appreciate what it means business for his father's quality of life, but then she wanted to Norman Rockwell vision of normality: "I grew up with the idea that the family had dinner together at 6 pm" She does not sugarcoat its less-than-perfect relationship with his brother. "I close with my sister [who now works at the Robin Hood Foundation, a charity against poverty] up," he says. "He worked hard and was good at school. He could not understand how my parents would still love me when I was getting D's. We have become more tolerant of each other, but now we do not see often."
When Georgina was 7, the Bloombergs moved to a residence on 79th Street, between Fifth and Madison Avenue, where the mayor resides today. Mike and Susan divorced in 1993 after 17 years of marriage. "The divorce was the best thing that ever happened," Georgina says with a warm smile. "I went from having parents who do not get along and never wanted to be around each other, to have parents who are friends." The split was so friendly, in fact, that the Bloombergs all continued to live under one roof for one year after separation, until Susan started attending property magnate Richard and Georgina Chapman, then 10, moved with his mother and Emma 67 Street to his house. When Susan and Richard broke up in 1996, the family moved again with Mike. "Boyfriends my mom would come to fetch her, but seemed normal," he recalls.
In 2001, Georgina, 18, has discovered that his father intends to run for mayor the day she graduated from the Spence School, an academy for elite all-girls private on the Upper East Side, where it says at the bottom end his class. "I was not stupid, I just chose not to work," she smiles. While Emma, then 22, jumped into a campaign for Mike and then took a position as a City Hall staffer, Georgina shunned the spotlight and put off college to plunge into the world of driving.
His father was installed as mayor of New York City in January 2002, and reelected in 2005. Known as a pragmatic businessman, Mike Bloomberg has managed the city with the same simple attitude and is loved for its convenience, even riding the subway to work and accept a salary of only $ 1 per year. Although the mayor won his reelection by a landslide, has fought his share of critics, when defending his proposal as controversial plans scuttled congestion pricing this year and a squashed 2005 pitch to build a stadium Football on the West Side of Manhattan. "I was not accustomed to seeing his face in the newspaper," says Georgina. "I was in shock for a few months [after his inauguration]. It hurts when you hear negative things about your family."
Chose to address the problem, focusing on his passion, however. In 2003, he won the individual gold medal in the North American Young Riders Championship and began to compete professionally in the Grand Prix circuit. That same year, the documentary Born Rich, Georgina said that the election of his father "sucked" and that "having the name Bloomberg does not help me in any way, and it's really a disadvantage and takes away the image I ' I'm trying to describe. "
Today, Georgina says it has exceeded all teenage angst, though he admits that there are times when it is difficult to share her father with an entire city. "When I turn on the news and hear everything that 'Mayor Bloomberg' is doing, which is a different person from me. You can not look at that person as your father, that would not be mentally able to do it through the day," he says. But over the last seven years, she has made peace with her father, she has become. His best time to bond with him is their cheering for the Knicks, Rangers, Yankees and Mets. "We have maybe one night a week together [at restaurants or sporting events], and people continue to come toward him, wanting his autograph. Whenever I feel like, 'Oh God, I wish people would stop,' I realize that's part of who he is. He worked hard for this and he deserves it. "
Georgina says that is supportive of his candidacy for a third term mayor, with some reservations: .. "As a New Yorker, I think he's doing a good job if it's going to make him happy, I support him My fear is living the new electoral process."
As long as the race becomes mayor at full capacity in '09, Georgina is looking forward to squeeze in some time for the family during the holidays. Typically, the entire clan Bloomberg, including the mayor's girlfriend, investment banker Diana Taylor, 53, celebrated Thanksgiving together at the farm upstate. In fact, Mike has had four-bedroom colonial house built in 2002 for Georgina and Susan, Georgina and parents are so close, he says, that his father has sworn not to marry until her mother makes. In New York City, Susan, 60, lives across the hall from her Nolita apartment youngest daughter in another attic, but Georgina says the two rarely collide. "When I'm in town, she stays at home to take care of our four dogs. And we both travel so much."
For the most part, NYC pint-sized first daughter says it's made an effort to live a normal life. "I never had bodyguards. When my father was elected the first time, the problem came up. I said: 'You can assign bodyguards, but I will not leave the house for four years.' My dad wants us to live as normal and everyone else. "
Among the features of the 20-acre property: a pool, indoor and outdoor show-jumping courses and Georgina's own cottage; Obakki blue top, $ 375; obakki.com. Theory shirt, $ 190; Theory, 212-524-6790. Theory pants, $ 235, Bloomingdale's, 212-729-5900. Ariat boots, $ 250; ariat.com. Earrings, Georgina's own. Miriam Haskell necklace, $ 650; miriamhaskell.com. Juicy Couture bracelet (on Georgina's left arm), $ 178, Juicy Couture, 646-336-8151. Stephen Dweck bracelet, as before.
Photo: Jeremy Goldberg
Among the 20-acre property features a swimming pool, indoor and outdoor show-jumping courses and owner of Cottage Georgina; Obakki blue top, $ 375; obakki.com. Theory Shirt, € 190; Theory, 212-524-6790. Theory pants, € 235 and Bloomingdale 212-729-5900. Ariat Boots, $ 250; ariat.com. Earrings, Georgina's. Miriam Haskell necklace, $ 650; miriamhaskell.com. Juicy Couture bracelet (on the left arm of Georgina), $ 178, Juicy Couture, 646-336-8151. Stephen Dweck bracelet, as before.
Georgina was only in February, the longest time was spent outside of a relationship since he was 16 years. "I have no desire to have a boyfriend right now," he says. "I think it's nice to be single for a while '." Instead, it is spending more time alone and focusing on his show-jumping career. A Gotham North, Georgina moved in the pool house, a spacious but sparsely furnished one-bedroom pad with windows that overlook the hills green pastures. With a large flat screen television and a pool table, the decor is more a bachelor of pampered princess. There are a few framed photos of Georgina and her dad cheer for the Knicks Courtside, but overall the atmosphere seems kind of loneliness. "I have a lot of conversations with the dogs," laughs Georgina. "I've always enjoyed spending time alone." He is currently enrolled at New York University's Gallatin School, where he studies sports management and the art studio. But his strong riding program remains a priority.
"For me, it's competition," says Georgina, who had her first riding lesson at 4. "I love horses, but if I could not see I do not drive." (Today she spends her summers competing in Germany and on tour in Europe. In winters, it is showing in Florida.) As a professional horsewoman, she is sponsored by Audi, Ariat clothing company, Heritage Gloves, and County Saddlery . (Marty Bauman, director of PR for the Hampton Classic, keep the samples pilots can earn up to $ 60,000 per event.) And Georgina says he is proud to have his income.
"I'm not rich, my father is rich. When I go shopping, this is my money. When I go out to eat with friends, this is my money," he says. "I hope someday I can make money and be successful as my father is. I'm not entirely independent of my father, but my parents taught me the value of a dollar." Georgina competes regularly against the daughter Lou Dobbs', Hillary, and daughter of Bruce Springsteen, Jessica Rae, on the circuit, but says, "none of my friends who are fathers important people I've known since I was a kid."
Like his father, who last year gave $ 205 million to charity, Georgina also pursues philanthropic activities. His red BMW was parked in front of the house because the garage is full of boxes of discarded clothes rider Georgina collects and distributes all over the country through his charity, the pilot of the Closet.
So how does a 25-year-old heiress to relax? For his birthday last January, Georgina flew her closest friends to Miami to party, and then planned a dinner at Stanton Social for 25, including Mayor Bloomberg and his girlfriend, Diana, his mother and his mother is then boyfriend, and Emma and her husband, Christopher Frissora. Later, the group (under parental supervision) headed Bowlmor Lanes. "I'm not in the scene in New York," Georgina says.
Perhaps the most surprising thing about hanging out in the world of Georgina is that it seems like the world of anyone, only with better housing and more horses. "I can be a bit 'naive about how people take [my life]," he says, laughing heartily when asked by servants or personal assistants (although there are at least two rulers in Gotham North). "I've always been someone who wants to do things alone. 'S so that my parents raised me. It' s one thing Bloomberg."
In New York City, Georgina lives in an elegant and bright, two-bedroom penthouse in Nolita, where he remained one or two times a week. Beside his bed is a canopy of purple semi collage of photos of Georgina and her friends. "My father has changed a lot since he became mayor seven years ago," he says. "When it was just a businessman, was selfish enough. People were saying how great each day. Politics has humbled him. Now he seems to want to really hear what I have to say, and I would not have said that a few years ago, but I have also become less of a brat. "
Georgina posing with Nadia, one of her nine horses, Moschino Cheap & Chic jacket, $ 1.360; Moschino, 212-243-8600. A.P.C. vest, $ 165; apc.fr. What Comes Around Goes Around vintage slip, $ 248; What Comes Around Goes Around, 212-343-9303. Earrings, Georgina's own. Allison Daniel Necklace, $ 98, and ring, $ 68; allisondanieldesigns.com.
Photo: Jeremy Goldberg
Georgina posing with Nadia, one of his nine horses, Moschino Cheap & Chic jacket, $ 1,360, Moschino, 212-243-8600. A.P.C. Vest, $ 165; apc.fr. What Comes Around Goes Around vintage slip, $ 248; What Comes Around Goes Around, 212-343-9303. Earrings, Georgina's. Allison Daniel Necklace, $ 98, and ring, $ 68; allisondanieldesigns.com.
Georgina was born in Westchester in 1983, two years after his father was fired from Salomon Brothers and has used his $ 10 million severance package to start their own company, Bloomberg LP (which is now reportedly worth $ 25 billion, the mayor is said to hold assets of 20 billion dollars). His British mother, Susan, was a housewife and his father commuted to Manhattan. "He started making money when I was a kid, but it was gradual," he says. "I was not born a billionaire in the world. At first, we lived quite modestly." It 'grew up with her sister, Emma, four years her senior, in a house with four bedrooms and had a check for $ 10 a week.
Today Georgina could appreciate what it means business for his father's quality of life, but then she wanted to Norman Rockwell vision of normality: "I grew up with the idea that the family had dinner together at 6 pm" She does not sugarcoat its less-than-perfect relationship with his brother. "I close with my sister [who now works at the Robin Hood Foundation, a charity against poverty] up," he says. "He worked hard and was good at school. He could not understand how my parents would still love me when I was getting D's. We have become more tolerant of each other, but now we do not see often."
When Georgina was 7, the Bloombergs moved to a residence on 79th Street, between Fifth and Madison Avenue, where the mayor resides today. Mike and Susan divorced in 1993 after 17 years of marriage. "The divorce was the best thing that ever happened," Georgina says with a warm smile. "I went from having parents who do not get along and never wanted to be around each other, to have parents who are friends." The split was so friendly, in fact, that the Bloombergs all continued to live under one roof for one year after separation, until Susan started attending property magnate Richard and Georgina Chapman, then 10, moved with his mother and Emma 67 Street to his house. When Susan and Richard broke up in 1996, the family moved again with Mike. "Boyfriends my mom would come to fetch her, but seemed normal," he recalls.
In 2001, Georgina, 18, has discovered that his father intends to run for mayor the day she graduated from the Spence School, an academy for elite all-girls private on the Upper East Side, where it says at the bottom end his class. "I was not stupid, I just chose not to work," she smiles. While Emma, then 22, jumped into a campaign for Mike and then took a position as a City Hall staffer, Georgina shunned the spotlight and put off college to plunge into the world of driving.
His father was installed as mayor of New York City in January 2002, and reelected in 2005. Known as a pragmatic businessman, Mike Bloomberg has managed the city with the same simple attitude and is loved for its convenience, even riding the subway to work and accept a salary of only $ 1 per year. Although the mayor won his reelection by a landslide, has fought his share of critics, when defending his proposal as controversial plans scuttled congestion pricing this year and a squashed 2005 pitch to build a stadium Football on the West Side of Manhattan. "I was not accustomed to seeing his face in the newspaper," says Georgina. "I was in shock for a few months [after his inauguration]. It hurts when you hear negative things about your family."
Chose to address the problem, focusing on his passion, however. In 2003, he won the individual gold medal in the North American Young Riders Championship and began to compete professionally in the Grand Prix circuit. That same year, the documentary Born Rich, Georgina said that the election of his father "sucked" and that "having the name Bloomberg does not help me in any way, and it's really a disadvantage and takes away the image I ' I'm trying to describe. "
Today, Georgina says it has exceeded all teenage angst, though he admits that there are times when it is difficult to share her father with an entire city. "When I turn on the news and hear everything that 'Mayor Bloomberg' is doing, which is a different person from me. You can not look at that person as your father, that would not be mentally able to do it through the day," he says. But over the last seven years, she has made peace with her father, she has become. His best time to bond with him is their cheering for the Knicks, Rangers, Yankees and Mets. "We have maybe one night a week together [at restaurants or sporting events], and people continue to come toward him, wanting his autograph. Whenever I feel like, 'Oh God, I wish people would stop,' I realize that's part of who he is. He worked hard for this and he deserves it. "
Georgina says that is supportive of his candidacy for a third term mayor, with some reservations: .. "As a New Yorker, I think he's doing a good job if it's going to make him happy, I support him My fear is living the new electoral process."
As long as the race becomes mayor at full capacity in '09, Georgina is looking forward to squeeze in some time for the family during the holidays. Typically, the entire clan Bloomberg, including the mayor's girlfriend, investment banker Diana Taylor, 53, celebrated Thanksgiving together at the farm upstate. In fact, Mike has had four-bedroom colonial house built in 2002 for Georgina and Susan, Georgina and parents are so close, he says, that his father has sworn not to marry until her mother makes. In New York City, Susan, 60, lives across the hall from her Nolita apartment youngest daughter in another attic, but Georgina says the two rarely collide. "When I'm in town, she stays at home to take care of our four dogs. And we both travel so much."
For the most part, NYC pint-sized first daughter says it's made an effort to live a normal life. "I never had bodyguards. When my father was elected the first time, the problem came up. I said: 'You can assign bodyguards, but I will not leave the house for four years.' My dad wants us to live as normal and everyone else. "
Among the features of the 20-acre property: a pool, indoor and outdoor show-jumping courses and Georgina's own cottage; Obakki blue top, $ 375; obakki.com. Theory shirt, $ 190; Theory, 212-524-6790. Theory pants, $ 235, Bloomingdale's, 212-729-5900. Ariat boots, $ 250; ariat.com. Earrings, Georgina's own. Miriam Haskell necklace, $ 650; miriamhaskell.com. Juicy Couture bracelet (on Georgina's left arm), $ 178, Juicy Couture, 646-336-8151. Stephen Dweck bracelet, as before.
Photo: Jeremy Goldberg
Among the 20-acre property features a swimming pool, indoor and outdoor show-jumping courses and owner of Cottage Georgina; Obakki blue top, $ 375; obakki.com. Theory Shirt, € 190; Theory, 212-524-6790. Theory pants, € 235 and Bloomingdale 212-729-5900. Ariat Boots, $ 250; ariat.com. Earrings, Georgina's. Miriam Haskell necklace, $ 650; miriamhaskell.com. Juicy Couture bracelet (on the left arm of Georgina), $ 178, Juicy Couture, 646-336-8151. Stephen Dweck bracelet, as before.
Georgina was only in February, the longest time was spent outside of a relationship since he was 16 years. "I have no desire to have a boyfriend right now," he says. "I think it's nice to be single for a while '." Instead, it is spending more time alone and focusing on his show-jumping career. A Gotham North, Georgina moved in the pool house, a spacious but sparsely furnished one-bedroom pad with windows that overlook the hills green pastures. With a large flat screen television and a pool table, the decor is more a bachelor of pampered princess. There are a few framed photos of Georgina and her dad cheer for the Knicks Courtside, but overall the atmosphere seems kind of loneliness. "I have a lot of conversations with the dogs," laughs Georgina. "I've always enjoyed spending time alone." He is currently enrolled at New York University's Gallatin School, where he studies sports management and the art studio. But his strong riding program remains a priority.
"For me, it's competition," says Georgina, who had her first riding lesson at 4. "I love horses, but if I could not see I do not drive." (Today she spends her summers competing in Germany and on tour in Europe. In winters, it is showing in Florida.) As a professional horsewoman, she is sponsored by Audi, Ariat clothing company, Heritage Gloves, and County Saddlery . (Marty Bauman, director of PR for the Hampton Classic, keep the samples pilots can earn up to $ 60,000 per event.) And Georgina says he is proud to have his income.
"I'm not rich, my father is rich. When I go shopping, this is my money. When I go out to eat with friends, this is my money," he says. "I hope someday I can make money and be successful as my father is. I'm not entirely independent of my father, but my parents taught me the value of a dollar." Georgina competes regularly against the daughter Lou Dobbs', Hillary, and daughter of Bruce Springsteen, Jessica Rae, on the circuit, but says, "none of my friends who are fathers important people I've known since I was a kid."
Like his father, who last year gave $ 205 million to charity, Georgina also pursues philanthropic activities. His red BMW was parked in front of the house because the garage is full of boxes of discarded clothes rider Georgina collects and distributes all over the country through his charity, the pilot of the Closet.
So how does a 25-year-old heiress to relax? For his birthday last January, Georgina flew her closest friends to Miami to party, and then planned a dinner at Stanton Social for 25, including Mayor Bloomberg and his girlfriend, Diana, his mother and his mother is then boyfriend, and Emma and her husband, Christopher Frissora. Later, the group (under parental supervision) headed Bowlmor Lanes. "I'm not in the scene in New York," Georgina says.
Perhaps the most surprising thing about hanging out in the world of Georgina is that it seems like the world of anyone, only with better housing and more horses. "I can be a bit 'naive about how people take [my life]," he says, laughing heartily when asked by servants or personal assistants (although there are at least two rulers in Gotham North). "I've always been someone who wants to do things alone. 'S so that my parents raised me. It' s one thing Bloomberg."
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