A Disney heiress who has donated $ 70 million over the last 30 years said she would ban private jets if she could.

• Private jets allow rich people to "get around a certain reality," Disney's Abigail Disney told The Cut.
• Disney said that although her family had a 737 private plane, she decided to no longer use it once she would have taken into account her carbon footprint and the costs incurred by her travels.
• Private jets are popular purchases among many millionaires and billionaires looking for quick and easy trips.

Mark Cuban, Jeff Bezos and other billionaires may own private jets, but heiress Abigail Disney has a different point of view on the subject.

"If I were queen of the world, I would pbad a law against private jets because they would allow you to get around some reality," Abigail Disney recently told The Cut. "You do not need to go through an airport terminal, you do not have to interact, you do not have to be patient, you do not have to go through an airport terminal, you do not have to interact, you do not have to be patient, you don? You do not have to be uncomfortable – these are things that remind us that we are human. "

Granddaughter of Roy O. Disney, co-founder of The Walt Disney Company, Abigail is the heir to Disney's fortune. While she remained a mother of the exact size of her heritage, she told The Cut that she could be a billionaire if she wanted to and that she donated more than $ 70 million. since he was 21 years old.

His father's plane was a 737 with a queen-size bed and a shower. She said, "We used to fly from time to time because I had four children, so it was much easier, of course, to get my father's plane with them." At one point, I was coming from say, "No, I think it's really bad for everyone."

This decisive moment, she told The Cut, came after thinking about her carbon footprint and the cost of her trip while traveling only on a jet plane for a quick trip from New York. in California.

Read more : An heiress to Disney fortune has given $ 70 million and teaches his kids that money is the least important thing about them

The possession of a private jet is generally a trademark among millionaires and billionaires, especially senior executives and investors working in the technology sector. For them, a private jet can allow for a quick and easy trip if they have to travel the same day on the other side, according to Paige Leskin of Business Insider.

Even Warren Buffett, notoriously frugal, has his own private jet. As he once told CNBC, it is "the only thing I do that costs a lot of money".

But design trends in planes are changing: Katie Warren of Business Insider previously reported that the super-rich no longer wanted their private jets to look like private jets. Instead, they want them to look like extensions of their home or office and design them in clean lines and cool tones.

Read the full article on The Cut

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