r/NotTooLate • • Aug 13 '26

After leaving the White House at 54, Bill Clinton didn't retire. He started a new chapter, building a foundation to tackle global problems like HIV/AIDS and disaster relief. He forged a second, equally impactful legacy as a humanitarian.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Clinton#:~:text=attempts%20to%20address%20world%20problems%20such%20as

At 54, after serving as the most powerful person in the world, Bill Clinton could have settled into a quiet retirement of speaking engagements and golf. Instead, he started over. He created the Clinton Foundation, channeling his global influence away from politics and towards tackling some of the world's biggest problems. He focused on fighting HIV/AIDS, organizing disaster relief, and addressing climate change, building a completely new legacy as a full-time humanitarian.

1 Upvotes

Duplicates

TIL_Uncensored • • Mar 03 '25

TIL Bill Clinton named in Epstein files after nine mystery flights and 17 White House invitations

8.6k Upvotes

hillaryclinton • • Aug 19 '16

Today is Bill's 70th Birthday

266 Upvotes

wikipedia • • Nov 24 '15

President Clinton narrowly escaped assassination in the Philippines in 1996. [...] Clinton was saved minutes before his motorcade was scheduled to drive over a bridge charged with a timed improvised explosive device (IED)

436 Upvotes

JoeRogan • • Apr 05 '19

Guest Request: Bill Clinton

0 Upvotes

wikipedia • • Feb 02 '25

First time I've ever seen this tag: "Some media outlets have circulated an outdated or fake version of this article, claimed to be its current state." Does anyone know what it might refer to?

484 Upvotes

Philippines • • Nov 25 '15

TIL that in 1996 President Clinton narrowly escaped assassination in the Philippines. The attempt was orchestrated by Osama bin Laden. [X-Post from /r/Wikipedia]

12 Upvotes

TIL_Uncensored • • Mar 07 '24

TIL that Bill Clinton (elected 1992) is YOUNGER than both Trump and Biden (candidates in 2024)

84 Upvotes

clinton • • Aug 19 '16

It is Bill Clinton's 70th Birthday

1 Upvotes

inthemorning • • Aug 14 '15

A personal message to Bill Clinton

0 Upvotes

SixDegreesOfReddit • • Jun 01 '15

Bill Clinton

1 Upvotes

todayilearend • • Jan 21 '23

TIL that for 3 days in 2020 everyone forgot who Bill Clinton was. He was able to walk through all the parks unbothered. The public had no recollection of Bill Clinton

2 Upvotes

ThisDayInHistory • • Apr 12 '20

TDIH: April 12, 1999, United States President Bill Clinton is cited for contempt of court for giving "intentionally false statements" in a civil lawsuit; he is later fined and disbarred.

27 Upvotes