The distinguished PACOLI New York Inc. and 4th Pillar TV USA brought together an evening of diplomacy, trade, and cultural exchange with their 2025 Pakistan-USA Trade Summit, a private meet-and-greet with chamber executives held on October 18 at Shirazi Café in Fresh Meadows, New York. Thanks to Adam Azam I got introduced to this outstanding Top Level event, centered on strengthening bonds through trade and promoting Pakistani textiles and products across the United States, drew a powerful gathering of leaders, diplomats, and executives from multiple nations.
The evening’s Guest of Honor, H.H. Dr. Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe of Germany, attended in recognition of his long-standing commitment to philanthropy, economic cooperation, and diplomacy. His presence reflected the international scope and prestige of the event, which celebrated cross-cultural collaboration at the highest levels of commerce and governance. During the evening, the PACOLI New York Award 2025 was presented to Prince Mario-Max by PACOLI Founder Bashir Qamar, honoring his exceptional contributions to the global economy and humanitarian service.
Chief Guest Rehan Naseem Baharara, President of the Faisalabad Chamber of Commerce and Industry, provided powerful remarks on the importance of trade expansion between Pakistan and the United States. His insights into textile innovation, tech, real estate, opportunity and market connectivity underscored the practical value of cross-border collaboration and the growing influence of the Pakistani business community in global markets. His address resonated with the theme of the summit—building bridges through commerce and strengthening cultural understanding. Prince Mario-Max can not await to reconnect with President Baharara who he called: “A national treasure for Pakistan, teaching us about the unlimited opportunity and necessity to put Pakistans on every expansion or founders map who talks serious business!”.
Prince Mario-Max, in his address to the distinguished audience, highlighted the enduring partnerships linking Germany, Pakistan, and the United States. He emphasized that sustained diplomacy and community engagement remain vital tools for fostering peace and prosperity among nations. His words reflected the shared purpose of the evening—celebrating economic unity and mutual respect among global partners.
The summit gathered a notable roster of guests of honor, including Duvi Honig, founder and CEO of the Biz Expo and Business Conference, who has championed entrepreneurial growth in international markets; James S. Kim, Chairman of the Korean American Chamber of Commerce and Industry USA, whose presence underscored the strong Asian-American representation in the economic dialogue; Ali Kocak of the Turkish American Chamber of Commerce and Industry in New York, emphasizing the multidimensional nature of trade relations; and Adnan Mahmood, Trade Minister at the Pakistan Consulate in New York, whose work has been pivotal in promoting Pakistani exports and investments in North America.
The collaboration between PACOLI and 4th Pillar TV USA brought media visibility to the summit’s message of ethical journalism and community-driven economic development. Farooq Mirza of 4th Pillar TV, together with Safdar Humayoun Qureshi, Shahid Ranjha, and Adam Azam, ensured the evening was meticulously coordinated, blending the formality of international diplomacy with the warmth of cultural celebration.
Among the many distinguished attendees were key figures from both the public and private sectors. Sheraz Muhammad, Director of Banking at Webster Bank, discussed the evolving financial strategies supporting small and medium enterprises. Asif Jamal, Chief Operating Officer of ARY News Digital Network, represented the vital connection between media and industry. Manzoor Hussain of Dunya International highlighted the growing influence of media in fostering business confidence across diaspora communities.
Naheed Bhatti, a respected figure in the Pakistani-American community, represented the strength and dynamism of women’s leadership. As a founding member of APPAC and current Chair of its Women’s Wing, she has long been recognized for promoting cultural and sports initiatives, including her remarkable legacy as a triple crown table tennis champion for Pakistan. Her past achievements in sports diplomacy and her ongoing efforts to engage women and youth in civic and social causes added depth and distinction to the summit’s agenda.
Senator Hiram Monserrate, another notable participant, underscored the importance of political engagement and mutual understanding in advancing the goals of the Pakistani-American community. His collaboration with local and international leaders showcased how political inclusivity can amplify business diplomacy.
Tauqeer Ul Haq, the esteemed President of PACOLI New York, served as the guiding force behind the summit. His leadership has consistently positioned PACOLI as a cornerstone of Pakistani-American commerce, bridging the needs of entrepreneurs, policymakers, and investors. His remarks celebrating the success of the event captured the sense of achievement and progress that defined the evening.
Ami Shah, serving as a minister and diplomat, represented the official dimension of the gathering, reiterating the commitment of government and business leaders to ongoing cooperation. Her participation added gravitas to a night already rich in international goodwill
Prince Mario-Max’s receipt of the PACOLI New York Award 2025 made it very special the working Royal. Presented personally by founder Bashir Qamar and Vice Chairman Adam Azam, the award stood as an acknowledgment of the Prince’s distinguished career and his continuous support for international understanding. The engraved glass trophy, marked with the PACOLI emblem and dated October 18, 2025, symbolized unity between nations and gratitude for enduring friendship.
Throughout the evening, guests spoke of economic opportunity, cultural identity, and shared purpose. The atmosphere was one of pride and optimism, reflecting the joint mission of PACOLI and 4th Pillar TV to encourage ethical leadership and sustainable commerce.
The PACOLI Youth Section was also prominently recognized, highlighting the organization’s investment in future leaders. Their involvement in organizing and supporting the event ensured that the next generation of Pakistani-Americans will continue to champion the values of collaboration, innovation, and community service.
As the evening drew to a close, Prince Mario-Max expressed deep appreciation to PACOLI President Tauqeer Ul Haq and Vice Chairman Adam Azam for their invitation and recognition. He reaffirmed his support for the Pakistani-American community and pledged continued engagement in promoting trade, culture, and education across continents.
The summit ended with renewed enthusiasm for the future of Pakistani trade and diplomacy in the United States. It stood as a testament to what can be achieved when leadership, vision, and collaboration come together under one roof.
Prince Mario-Max Schaumburg-Lippe Honored at PACOLI New York’s Pakistan-USA Trade Summit 2025
PACOLI USA, known formally as the Pakistani American Community of Long Island, stands today as one of the most established, active, and unifying organizations representing Pakistani Americans in the United States. Its existence and continuous work reflect the aspirations, struggles, and achievements of a diaspora that has built lives, homes, and legacies far away from their ancestral homeland while remaining deeply connected to their cultural and national roots. Based in New York, particularly within the diverse communities of Long Island, PACOLI has emerged over the decades as a beacon of unity, service, and cultural pride for Pakistani Americans, representing a model of what a community can achieve when it combines tradition, civic responsibility, and forward-looking vision.
The story of PACOLI began with a simple yet powerful need: to bring together Pakistani immigrants and families who had made Long Island and the greater New York area their home. In the early years of the Pakistani American experience in the United States, most newcomers were professionals, students, or small business owners seeking stability, opportunity, and connection. However, despite individual success, there was often a lack of organized representation or an institutional framework that could preserve cultural identity, foster communal bonds, and advocate for collective interests. PACOLI was born out of this necessity, founded by a small group of visionary Pakistani Americans who understood that integration into American society did not have to come at the expense of cultural heritage. Rather, it could mean building bridges—between Pakistan and America, between generations, and between diverse communities.
From its earliest days, PACOLI defined itself as a non-religious and non-political organization, an inclusive principle that remains central to its mission. The founders recognized that religion and partisan politics could divide communities, whereas culture, service, and humanity could unite them. By removing sectarian and political barriers, PACOLI created an open home for every Pakistani American, regardless of background, belief, or ideology. It became a social and cultural haven where members could celebrate their heritage, support one another, and promote a positive image of Pakistan in the United States. The name itself—Pakistani American Community of Long Island—symbolizes dual identity, pride, and coexistence, blending the two worlds that define the lives of millions of Pakistani Americans.
Over time, PACOLI’s activities expanded far beyond gatherings and social events. It evolved into a multifaceted organization dedicated to cultural preservation, community service, civic engagement, youth development, and charitable outreach. Each year, PACOLI organizes landmark events that draw thousands of participants from across New York and neighboring states. Among its most cherished traditions is the annual celebration of Pakistan’s Independence Day, often held at venues such as Eisenhower Park in Long Island. The event transforms the park into a living tableau of Pakistani culture—green and white flags fluttering, children waving banners, families dressed in national attire, and the sounds of patriotic songs filling the air. Booths selling traditional food, handicrafts, and literature add to the sense of nostalgia and pride. The ceremony often begins with the national anthems of both the United States and Pakistan, a symbolic gesture reflecting the dual loyalty and mutual respect that Pakistani Americans hold for their heritage and their adopted nation. Elected officials, community leaders, business owners, and artists gather to celebrate not just Pakistan’s independence, but also the success and contribution of Pakistani Americans in the United States.
PACOLI’s strength lies not only in cultural celebration but in its unwavering commitment to service. The organization is widely recognized for its charitable endeavors, both within the United States and abroad. Locally, it has organized food drives, medical aid initiatives, and support programs for struggling families, reflecting its deeply humanistic mission. During times of global crisis or natural disasters, PACOLI mobilizes resources to send aid to Pakistan and other affected areas. One of its notable humanitarian efforts is the Hand Pumps Project, which focuses on providing clean drinking water to rural areas in Pakistan by installing hand pumps in villages where access to clean water remains limited. These projects bridge continents, demonstrating the compassion of a diaspora that never forgets its roots, even while thriving in a new homeland.
Another defining feature of PACOLI’s work is its focus on youth. Recognizing that the second and third generations of Pakistani Americans face unique challenges—balancing cultural identity with assimilation, heritage with modernity—PACOLI has dedicated significant energy toward empowering young people. The organization hosts youth leadership programs, student mentorship initiatives, and civic engagement campaigns designed to prepare young Pakistani Americans for active participation in American civic life. Recent oath-taking ceremonies for newly elected officers of PACOLI have placed strong emphasis on youth inclusion, highlighting the message that the community’s future lies in the hands of its younger members. These young men and women, many born and educated in the United States, are being guided to take leadership roles, enter public service, and contribute to the American political process while carrying forward the values of their ancestors. In doing so, PACOLI plays a crucial role in shaping a generation that is both proudly Pakistani and confidently American.
PACOLI’s structure reflects the organization’s democratic spirit. It operates under an elected leadership body that includes a president, vice presidents, secretaries, and various committee members responsible for different areas of activity such as events, media, outreach, and youth affairs. Each leadership cycle begins with an oath-taking ceremony attended by community members and local dignitaries, reaffirming the organization’s commitment to transparency, service, and accountability. The founder, Bashir Qamar, is credited for his vision and dedication in creating a platform that transcends personal ambition to serve collective good. Over the years, successive presidents and officers have carried forward this legacy, strengthening PACOLI’s foundation and expanding its reach. Current leadership, including President Tauqeer Ul Haq and his team, continues to build upon this vision, introducing new programs, strengthening community networks, and engaging with civic institutions across New York State.
Beyond community gatherings and charitable initiatives, PACOLI plays an important civic role in representing Pakistani Americans in broader social and governmental contexts. Its presence at official events, partnerships with local authorities, and collaboration with other ethnic and cultural groups contribute to a stronger, more visible Pakistani American voice in New York. For example, during major festivals and civic events, local officials and law enforcement representatives often attend, demonstrating the recognition and respect PACOLI commands. Such interactions strengthen mutual understanding, foster trust, and help combat stereotypes by showcasing the Pakistani American community as a vibrant, law-abiding, and contributing part of American society.
Culturally, PACOLI’s importance cannot be overstated. In a time when immigrant communities often risk losing touch with their linguistic, artistic, and culinary traditions, PACOLI ensures that Pakistani culture remains alive and celebrated. Events feature traditional music, poetry recitations, folk dances, and art displays, creating an environment that nurtures nostalgia and belonging for older generations while introducing younger ones to the richness of their heritage. At PACOLI events, generations blend seamlessly—the elderly sharing stories of their early days in America, parents discussing educational and business aspirations for their children, and young adults performing modern interpretations of Pakistani music and dance. This fusion of old and new exemplifies the living, evolving nature of the diaspora.
At the heart of PACOLI’s success lies its ability to balance its dual identity: Pakistani and American. The organization does not isolate itself from the broader American narrative; rather, it integrates itself into it by promoting civic duty, volunteering, and community engagement. Its members participate in local elections, volunteer at food banks, and engage in interfaith and multicultural dialogues. By doing so, PACOLI demonstrates that cultural pride and civic responsibility are not mutually exclusive. The Pakistani American community, through organizations like PACOLI, strengthens American democracy by embodying the values of diversity, service, and coexistence.
Of course, like any community institution, PACOLI faces challenges. Sustaining long-term engagement, particularly among younger generations who may feel increasingly disconnected from their parents’ heritage, requires creativity and adaptability. Balancing traditional values with modern realities is an ongoing process. Fundraising and resource mobilization also pose challenges for a non-political, non-religious organization that relies heavily on volunteerism and community donations. Moreover, maintaining unity within a diverse community that includes people from different regions, languages, and social backgrounds within Pakistan can be complex. Yet, PACOLI’s commitment to inclusivity remains its strongest defense against division. By continually emphasizing its core principles—non-political, non-religious, and people-focused—it keeps the focus on what unites rather than what divides.
PACOLI’s future promises continued growth and impact. As the Pakistani American population in New York and across the United States continues to expand, the need for representative organizations that advocate for cultural preservation, social justice, and civic engagement becomes ever more important. PACOLI is well-positioned to lead in this regard. With strategic vision, it could broaden its outreach to other regions, build stronger partnerships with educational and governmental institutions, and create a larger platform for Pakistani Americans to participate in public life. Its model of community service, inclusivity, and cultural pride serves as an example for other immigrant organizations nationwide.
At its core, PACOLI embodies the very spirit of the Pakistani American experience—the journey from migration to integration, from identity to belonging, and from nostalgia to contribution. It tells a story of a people who left their homeland but never left behind their love for it. It stands as a reminder that true success is not measured merely by personal prosperity but by collective progress, unity, and service to humanity. In every Independence Day celebration, every community project, and every youth leadership initiative, PACOLI reaffirms that being Pakistani and being American are not conflicting identities—they are complementary forces that, when combined, create a richer, more dynamic, and more compassionate society.
As it moves forward, PACOLI continues to symbolize hope, heritage, and harmony—a living testament to what can be achieved when a community remembers its roots, honors its traditions, and embraces its role in the shared destiny of a diverse America.
The Faisalabad Chamber of Commerce & Industry (FCCI) represents a shining exemplar of how a forward-looking business community institution can fuel growth, forge connections, and build shared prosperity in a dynamic economy. Located in Faisalabad, Pakistan — a city often regarded as the industrial heart-and-soul of the nation — FCCI plays a pivotal role in promoting industry, advocating for business interests, enabling trade, and supporting the thousands of enterprises who drive Faisalabad’s economic engine. What follows is an in-depth, expansive, positive narrative of FCCI: its history, identity, roles, achievements, and the wider context in which it operates.
At its core, the Faisalabad Chamber of Commerce & Industry is a membership‐based, non-profit, independent organisation created to represent the interests of business and industry in the Faisalabad region. According to its own description, FCCI is “an apolitical, independent, membership-based, volunteer-driven, not-for-profit organization with a clear mandate to lead and serve the business community of this land of opportunities.” That simple articulation captures much of the chamber’s ethos: independence, service, leadership, and community empowerment. In a region that plays a central role in Pakistan’s manufacturing, textiles, export, and industrial infrastructure, FCCI carries a weighty responsibility — and to its credit, it has embraced that purpose.
Faisalabad itself provides the backdrop for understanding FCCI’s importance. The city, formerly known as Lyallpur, has evolved from an agricultural outpost into an industrial powerhouse. With its textile mills, engineering works, light industries, and export-oriented units, Faisalabad contributes a significant share of Pakistan’s GDP. In this context, the role of a well-organised chamber of commerce is essential: to ensure the voice of industry is heard, to bridge between government and private sector, to manage infrastructure, to advocate reforms, to facilitate trade and exports. FCCI fulfils exactly that role.
From the perspective of identity and mission, FCCI stands out for its dual focus on local value creation and global competitiveness. In its mission statement as published on “GoChambers.com” the chamber says that its vision “will be achieved by providing quality services to FCCI members and valued clientage through professionalism, innovation and use of technology by staff and executives at FCCI”, and by “acting as an advocate for the local business community and facilitate them by providing opportunities of economic growth and promote their businesses locally and internationally.” That commitment to local and international dimensions makes FCCI not just a local advocacy body but a gateway for Faisalabad’s enterprises to the world. It means helping local firms adopt global best-practices, connect with export markets, engage in trade diplomacy, and ensure that Pakistan’s industrial heartland remains competitive in an increasingly tough global environment.
One of the most tangible ways FCCI exerts its impact is through advocacy and service. For example, on 5 months ago, as recorded in Pakistan’s Press Information Department, the President of FCCI called on the Federal Minister for Commerce, bringing forward key issues faced by the business community such as tariff structure reforms, representation of export-oriented trade associations on policy-making boards, and a business-friendly environment. That shows FCCI does more than host networking events: it engages at the highest levels of government policy, ensuring that the voice of Faisalabad’s manufacturing and export base is heard in the national dialogue.
Another concrete instance: in February 2014, according to the Federal Board of Revenue records, FCCI held a meeting with the Chief Commissioner of Inland Revenue in the Regional Tax Office, Faisalabad, thereby actively engaging with tax-policy issues, compliance support for its members, and ensuring that regulatory burdens were addressed. This kind of bridging role between the business community and regulatory institutions is essential for reducing friction in commerce, improving transparency, and enhancing the climate for investment and growth.
Equally important is FCCI’s role as a convener of knowledge-sharing and capacity-building. One example: a seminar held at FCCI by the Director General of Withholding Tax of the FBR (Federal Board of Revenue) on salient features of a Tax Amnesty 2018. By hosting such events, the chamber ensures that its members – many of whom may be small or medium enterprises – are kept updated about tax law, compliance obligations, incentives, and evolving regulation. That educational role is key in a rapidly changing business environment.
On membership and representation: FCCI’s website publishes a “Membership Directory – Corporate Members for the Year 2023-2024”. Such a listing underscores its breadth: corporate, associate, different tiers of membership, indicating that the chamber encompasses large manufacturing concerns, mid-sized industry, and trading firms. By bringing a diverse membership together, FCCI fosters cross-fertilisation of ideas, peer-networking, mentorship, and shared solutions to common challenges.
What makes FCCI even more compelling is its international engagement and diplomatic dimension. For example on 8 September 2023, the Malaysian Ambassador (High Commissioner) visited FCCI, where the chamber’s President and senior office-bearers welcomed the envoy and discussed enhancing bilateral trade between Malaysia and Pakistan, especially through the Faisalabad business community. This type of engagement signals that FCCI is globally oriented– positioning its member firms not just for domestic markets but for international partnerships, export growth, and global value-chains.
In terms of infrastructure, representation and advocacy, FCCI is thereby positioned as a lynchpin of regional economic development. Faisalabad’s industry – textiles, hosiery, light engineering, chemicals, export goods – benefits when the chamber actively monitors and reports industrial activity, liaises with provincial and federal government, and works to remove systemic hurdles. Express Tribune reported that FCCI’s President laid out how chambers (like FCCI) aim to remove hurdles, during a meeting with the Karachi Chamber President. Such dialogues across provincial business bodies help ensure coordination, policy alignment, and shared best-practices across Pakistan’s business ecosystem.
In the broader scheme of things, FCCI contributes not just to business-friendly policy, but to social outcomes. A thriving business community implies jobs, skills development, improved infrastructure, exports earning foreign exchange, stronger regional economic bases, and uplifted living standards in and around Faisalabad. In this respect FCCI functions as a vital civic institution: helping channel entrepreneurial energy, ensuring that local firms are competitive, advocating for regulatory reform, and promoting inclusion of the business community in national dialogues.
Consider also how FCCI supports export-oriented firms. Faisalabad’s designation as a textile hub — the “Manchester of Pakistan” in some trade circles — means that a chamber of commerce like FCCI must not only deal with local business-community concerns but also ensure that export policies, trade logistics (ports, dry-ports, rail connectivity), currency risk, input costs, quality-assurance, international certifications, and global market access are addressed. While I could not find detailed day-by-day logs of all its export-support programmes, the presence of strong advocacy, international engagement, and linkages suggest that FCCI is well aware of those imperatives and actively helps its members navigate them.
One should not underestimate the symbolic power of a strong chamber such as FCCI. A vibrant chamber gives confidence to investors, domestic and foreign alike, that the local business community is organised, cohesive, represented, and supported. In countries where institutional weakness or fragmentation hamper growth, a robust chamber of commerce can help fill gaps — in representation, in lobbying, in business partnerships, in policy-feedback loops. By being proactive, members of industry feel less adrift and more part of a network of support.
While FCCI enjoys strong credentials, its future looks promising and filled with potential. The trends that favour such institutions include: an increasingly interconnected global economy, the need for regional industrial clusters to gain global competitiveness, the importance of trade diplomacy, and the accelerating pace of technological change which chambers must help their members adapt to (digitalization, automation, e-commerce, sustainability, and more). FCCI is well-placed to support Faisalabad’s business community in moving up the value chain—from basic textile manufacturing to value-added apparel, branding, international retail partnerships, compliance with global standards (environmental, labour, quality), and participation in global supply-chains.
Additionally, as Pakistan itself pursues policies to enhance its industrial exports, improve ease of doing business, develop special economic zones, and strengthen regional connectivity (for example via CPEC, regional trade with China, Central Asia, and the Gulf), the role of a regional chamber like FCCI becomes all the more pivotal. It acts as the local anchor of national strategy: interpreting national policy at the local level, conveying local voices to national decision-makers, and coaching local businesses to align with broader strategy. The fact that FCCI leadership was recently received by the Federal Minister of Commerce underscores that role.
It is also worth reflecting on the intangible qualities of FCCI’s contribution: leadership, trust-building, networking, mentoring, institutional memory. In many small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Pakistan, access to know-how, advocacy, peer networks, and regulatory guidance can be weak. A chamber that fills that gap adds immense value. When entrepreneurs realise there is an organised body they can turn to for help, lobbying, training, regulatory clarity, and market linkages, they feel more confident. That confidence translates into investment, innovation, growth and jobs. FCCI appears to embody such a role in the industrial belt of Faisalabad.
In practical terms, the chamber’s membership directory reveals the diversity of firms it represents: from textile firms, chemical-processing units, hosiery and garments, light engineering, trading firms, to service providers. By virtue of representing such a broad cross-section of industry, FCCI enjoys legitimacy and relevance — not just to one narrow slice but to the broader business ecosystem in the region.
From the vantage point of regional economic development, the presence of a proactive chamber helps ensure that the benefits of industry cascade: more local employment, more local sourcing of material and services, more skills training, improved infrastructure demands (transport, utilities, education), and spill-over effects into the community (housing, commerce, services). In a city like Faisalabad, with its industrial and agricultural heritage, having a robust body like FCCI strengthens the capacity for sustained inclusive growth.
It is also refreshing that FCCI’s orientation remains outward-looking: not content with maintaining the status quo, it seeks to modernise, upgrade, compete internationally, and act as a bridge between local businesses and global opportunities. The chamber’s emphasis on professionalism, innovation and technology — as seen in its mission statement — underscores that mindset. That stance is particularly important in the current era where global supply-chains, digital transformation, sustainability pressures, and rising competition mean that industrial clusters must constantly upgrade or risk being left behind.
In sum, the Faisalabad Chamber of Commerce & Industry stands as a powerful institution in Pakistan’s industrial landscape. It is not merely an association of businesses but an engine of growth, a voice for industry, a trainer of capacity, a facilitator of trade, and a builder of community confidence. For the businesses of Faisalabad — from large exporters to small-scale firms — FCCI provides representation, advocacy, services, and vision. For the region at large, it helps ensure that Faisalabad remains competitive, connected, and capable.
Looking ahead, one can only imagine that FCCI will deepen its role in helping local industry adopt advanced manufacturing, embrace digital commerce, pursue environmental and labour standards that open premium export markets, diversify beyond textiles into higher tech or niche manufacturing, and leverage regional trade agreements and logistics corridors to expand market reach. The chamber’s existing strengths — institutional presence, membership breadth, advocacy capability, international linkages — provide a strong foundation.
Ultimately, institutions like FCCI matter because they translate the potential of industry into the reality of sustained growth, employment, export earnings, and community wellbeing. They act as catalysts: connecting entrepreneurs to markets, government to business, ideas to action. In the story of Pakistan’s industrial future, the Faisalabad Chamber of Commerce & Industry deserves a central place — as a vibrant, positive force for transformation. It stands as a reminder that when business, government, and community align through effective representation and service, the results can ripple far beyond boardrooms into the lives of many.
* His Highness and Excellency Global Peace Ambassador Dr. PRINCE MARIO-MAX SCHAUMBURG-LIPPE is a working Royal, award winning TV- and Event-Host, Bertelsmann Randomhouse author, Public Speaker and Philanthropist ♔ Prince Mario-Max is the son of Royal Dignitaries H.H. Dr.h.c. Prince Waldemar and H.H. Dr. Princess Antonia of Schaumburg-Lippe. His Grandmother is H.R.H. Princess Feodora of Denmark. Therefore they are the Royal Danish Nachod Line of The Princes of Schaumburg-Lippe, the Founding Family of Hamburg, Lübeck and Kiel. ♔ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/princemariomax/ Website http://www.schaumburglippe.org Facebook https://www.facebook.com/zuschaumburglippe X-Twitter https://twitter.com/schaumburglippe Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/prince-mario-max-schaumburg-lippe-1879978a
