“I felt so shame”, Lewis Hamilton’s brother reveals that he sold Mercedes C63 received from the champion F1 as a gift to pay the tax bills after losing money in the game

Lewis Hamilton’s brother Nicholas Hamilton shares a overview of his dependence on the game that made him sell his Mercedes C63.

Nicolas Hamilton, Anthony Hamilton and Lewis Hamilton (via Imago)

The brother of the world champion seven times Lewis Hamilton, Nicholas Hamilton, recently published his new book “Now that I have your expects: 7 lessons to lead a life greater than what they expect”. In the book, Nicholas shares a deep overview of his life and his dependence on the game a few years ago. Nicholas Hamilton explained how his game began at a 2 pound rate at Arsenal and marked progress at casinos and other places. One of the stories written by Eldo, 32, came when he had to sell his Mercedes C63, provided by his brother Lewis Hamilton, to pay off his debts in the game. I was so embarrassed to use this incredible gift to pay my tax account. I seemed to practically throw money to my brother, and I never allowed it. It destroyed me. I’m really awake. I lost everything and there was no way to move forward. I’m stuck. I had a balcony in my apartment and I thought about what I would do just for doing. Nicholas Hamilton wrote in his book.

Britton also spoke about how he felt uncomfortable during the game and was unable to talk to his family. Luckily, Hamilton began talking to Herpin, and finally, he stopped his gambling habits completely.

Nicholas Hamilton shares his understanding of “hate for his life”

Nicholas Hamilton has had cases of cerebral palsy since his birth. In his book, he showed that the 32-year-old dislikes his life because of his condition. He had many foliage battles to overcome to become the successful runner/public figure he is currently in. nicholas Hamilton (Through: X/Stephani, Skin Shot) and Lewis Hamilton (Through: Imaiger)

I survived a period when I hated my life. I hated my condition. I couldn’t understand why I was, why they gave me my condition, why I couldn’t be like a friend who could sort it all out. Nicholas Hamilton wrote in his book.

Hamilton then added how, like everyone else, he wanted to be “normal,” but over time he realized that he had to play with the cards he faced. Then the 32-year-old said he was reconciled with it because he was doing what he was doing and wouldn’t change him for the whole world.