The house of the Rothschild bankers reluctantly confirms the undeniable. Greta Thunberg is a blood relative of the notorious Rothschild chain of nation-buyers. It explains much about the precocious adolescent’s celebrity status drooled over by presidents and prime ministers – and, of course, the slobbering ‘on-message’ media barons of the Western swamps.

Behind Greta – Luigi Di Maio (born 6 July 1986) is an Italian politician serving as Minister of Foreign Affairs since 5 September 2019

Swedish eco-activist Greta Thunberg (20) is a great-granddaughter of the notorious banker Lionel Walter Rothschild, son of the first Baron Rothschild. Previously, this fact has drawn the attention of journalists who researched the genealogical tree of the famous family.

By the way, the net worth of Greta’s parents is estimated at $3 million – that we know about. Not bad for a modestly successful opera musician and her stage actor husband.

Greta Thunberg will return to Davos, despite the fact that last year she ended up disappointed. The young Swedish activist will meet with various political leaders, including the Swiss federal president, the socialist Simonetta Sommaruga. Greta Thunberg with Christine Lagarde, last year in Davos – 
EFE Source

The media became interested in the alleged kinship after a source at the large Swedish bank Handelsbanken stated that the Thunberg family had received transfers from the Rothschild Foundation to their accounts. Despite this information appearing in the tabloid press, the bank was so zealous to find the source of the leak that it raised suspicions.

After two weeks of research, it turned out that the pubescent activist’s great-grandfather Joachim Thunberg was the son of Lionel Rothschild, who was illegitimate but was recognised in 1928.

As his mother brought him up alone for the first two years, he was given her surname. Joachim was then adopted by his biological father, and from the age of 12, he moved to France. There he received his education and then studied additionally in London. At the age of 26, Joachim Rothschild-Thunberg became one of the most successful bankers in Sweden. His success lasted until 1957 when he sold the bank, donated most of his capital to certain ‘foundations’ and retired.

According to the Rothschild family, Greta Thunberg is indeed the great-great-granddaughter of one of their most famous representatives, but her environmental activities, they assured, are not related to her origins and are not financed by the house in any way.

Of course not; her spectacular international celebrity status that propelled giant corporations to make billions in environmental pursuits is purely coincidental. Greta The fact of the transfers to the Thunberg family was neither confirmed nor denied in the announcement.