In a speech that sounded part motivational TED Talk, part champagne-fueled confession, Ugandan socialite‑philanthropist Frank Gashumba told the ultra‑rich to quit their “doom‑scrolling of balance sheets” and start “sipping life like it’s the last drop of a vintage wine.” Gashumba, who’s been spotted on private jets with a gold-plated yoga mat, warned that death is the ultimate party pooper and that the only thing scarier than a tax audit is a boring funeral. He urged the elite to invest in experiences—think sky‑diving over the Nile or a weekend at a desert oasis—because “your legacy will be measured in stories, not in spreadsheets.” The crowd erupted in applause, and somewhere a billionaire was seen Googling “how to book a private island for a weekend.”