Jacqueline Mars - Billionaire of the confectionery kingdom with 2 husbands, addicted to charity

Jacqueline Mars was born in 1939 in Washington, she has 2 brothers, John Mars and Forrest Mars, Jr. Despite being the heir of the "confectionery kingdom", she has not yet reached happiness after two marriage breakdowns.

She attended Miss Hall's School and later attended Bryn Mawr College. Jacqueline and her brothers were raised in a very strict environment. Their father asked his children to work on the farms on weekends to earn their own expenses. In 1961, Jacqueline married David H. Badger, they had 3 children together: Alexandra, Stephen and Christa before deciding to divorce. And then 2 years later, Jacqueline continued to marry Hank Vogel but this marriage only lasted 8 years and they broke up in 1994.

The development of the famous confectionery empire

Mr. Frank C.Mars, Jacqueline's grandfather started a home business of making toffee. In 1920, he moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota and started a candy business with the Nougat House brand with his son Forrest Edward Mars Sr. ( Jacqueline Mars' father) and then they launched the "Milky Way bar" line of candy. Forrest Sr. moved to the United States and began expanding and diversifying the Mars business. In 1940, he founded M&M'S in the United States.

Mars Inc. Today under the co-management of Jacqueline has emerged as one of the top 5 privately held companies in the United States. A graduate of Bryn Mawr University, Jacqueline Mars is an educated woman. Besides being well versed in business and finance, she is also knowledgeable in anthropology. She has always remained disciplined and hardworking, which is what makes her one of the most successful businesswomen globally. As the head of a large confectionery conglomerate, it's no wonder Jacqueline is an avid chocolate lover. In an interview, she revealed, "My favorite thing about chocolate is canned Ethel M. and I always get this delicious candy from the factory."

Mars Inc. with 115,000 associates working in 80 countries around the globe, the long-term future of their business depends on them daring to change, that's why at Mars Inc, they take every opportunity to take advantage of the opportunity. Make a positive impact in an ever-changing world by leveraging 5 fundamental principles: Commitment to Quality Work and Contribution to Society. Accept Your Responsibility (as individuals and as a company) to act. Make decisions based on Stakeholder Reciprocity. Use resources efficiently. Financial freedom to make your own decisions, not limited by other parties. Mars Inc. know that what they do and their actions will be able to build a better world for generations to come.

"Chocolate never flows" was born from brother

Frank Mars once hired his son Forrest E. Mars to work for a candy company right after he graduated from Yale University. But the relationship of the two met with turbulence because of disagreements in the direction of development, so Mr. Frank gave the "concubine" some money and the right to produce Milky Way candy abroad and then asked him to start his own business. The Mars family is indeed "blessed" when Forrest is even more successful than his father in the UK, expanding the business into Pedigree canned pet food, the famous Whiskas, and also acquiring the Uncle Ben's rice brand.

Despite its success, in 1940 "the continent returned to the city". Forrest Mars returned to the US and established M&M Limited in Newark, New Jersey and incorporated it into the "super" M&M/Mars corporation. That summer, Mars was forced to reduce his chocolate stock because there was not enough air conditioning to keep the chocolate solid. But Forrest came up with an idea to build a unique sugar-coated structure for M&M candy to sell year-round.

Since then, M&M's Peanut Chocolate Candies line was officially born in 1954, with the famous slogan "milk chocolate will melt in your mouth and dry in your hand". With forever world-class brands such as Snickers candy, Pedigree dog food, Kal Kan cat food or Uncle Bens rice, the Mars family is hiding a unique recipe for success in the world.

Horrible car accident

Jacqueline Mars was in a car accident on US 50 in Aldie, near her home in the plains of Northern Virginia. Her car crossed the highway median and crashed into a Chrysler minivan carrying six passengers. Authorities say 86-year-old Irene C. Ellisor of Huntsville was in the back seat and not wearing a seat belt, died at the scene, another was pregnant and subsequently miscarried. Mars was charged with reckless driving, and told a witness after the accident that she fell asleep in the car. During a hearing in Loudoun County General District Court, she had her driver's license suspended for six months and ordered to pay a $2,500 fine. Mars later pleaded guilty to reckless driving, with tests having revealed no drugs, alcohol or drugs in her system that could have caused the dizziness.

Woman "addicted" to charity activities

Jacqueline is a very humble and down-to-earth woman when it comes to her personal life. A family-oriented woman, she is the mother of three and the grandmother of six lovely children. She is a person with strong kindness and tolerance when she always gives her best support for charity events. In particular, Jacqueline also has a deep love for horses. She is said to own horses named "Giltedge", "Prince Panache" and "Harbor Pilot". Jacqueline has owned horses that have competed in the Olympic Games. In addition, she also has a grant, Jacqueline B. Mars National Grant and Training Grant, which is given to a jockey who has been recommended by the United States Equestrian Organization.

Jacqueline Mars is a trustee of the United States Equestrian Team. She is a member of the Boards of Directors of the National Sports Library, the Washington Symphony, and the Museum of Art. She regularly contributes to various charitable causes through her Mars Foundation. Among his philanthropic contributions are those to Australia's Outback Doctors and the National Symphony Orchestra. Jacqueline is currently the President of the Mars Foundation. The fund has assets of more than $21.8 million and has donated more than $800,000; provides mainly for Education, Environment, Arts - Culture issues, and health related issues. Notable activities include: $500,000 for the Piedmont Environmental Council, $500,000 for Mount Vernon, $450,000 for the Fort Ticonderoga Association, $330,000 for the Virginia Independent College Foundation, and more.

She has also personally donated to various nonprofit organizations, including: $1 million to Miss Hall School, a private college preparatory boarding school and school for girls in Massachusetts, and $500,000 to Events Association of America in 2012. She also supports a number of nonprofit organizations including: Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, Philadelphia Zoo, University of North Carolina, National Archives Foundation , the Washington Performing Arts Society, the Washington National Cathedral, the Fauquier Hospital Foundation, Sibley Memorial Hospital, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the United States Equestrian Team Foundation, and the Grayson-Jockey Research Foundation.