The Patriots’ Robert Kraft Talks Charity With Fox News

Patriots fans are always Patriots fans.

It does not matter whether the team has a 100% chance of returning to the Super Bowl that season or there is no chance at all that they'll even make the playoffs, we are all-in when it comes to our team.

Of course, it is way easier to be a Pats fan when the team is doing well, like they are this season.

That may be one of the reasons that the team from Fox News chose this year to sit down with Pats owner Robert Kraft to talk to him about life and his charity work.

I had always assumed that Robert Kraft (and his family) did a lot for the community, but I did not know how extensive that was until I saw this interview.

Patriots' Owner Robert Kraft

Born in Brookline, Massachusetts in 1941, Kraft got his start working for his then father-in-laws packaging company in 1968.  Since then, he has been involved in numerous companies and organizations, including the ownership of the New England Patriots.

While it does touch Robert Kraft's life and background, the main focus of the Fox News piece was to talk about the charitable work done by the Kraft Family Foundation.  The interview reveals that, so far, the foundation has donated nearly $900 million to charitable causes throughout the world.

These causes include the Kraft Center For Community Health, which operates mobile medical center vans.

One of the other projects was the Reform Alliance, which helps to reform excessive legal penalties that are being imposed on some people.

Additionally, in the wake of the October 7th, 2023 attack in Israel, Kraft started the Blue Square Alliance to fight hate speech online.

Check out the interview here:

What are your thoughts?  We'd love to know what you think.