Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang issued a letter to company staff and stakeholders acknowledging infidelity and apologizing to his family and colleagues.
“I was unfaithful to my wife,” Huang wrote. “My actions hurt her and our children. There is no excuse for what I did. I am deeply sorry.”
Huang stated that his family “deserve my honesty and loyalty” and that he “let them down and damaged the life we built together.” He said he takes “full responsibility for what I did and the hurt I caused, and I accept the criticism that comes with it.”
Addressing his family directly in the letter, Huang wrote: “I love you. I know an apology cannot undo what I have done. I hope our family will heal and that, over time, I can earn back your trust.”
Huang also addressed Nvidia colleagues, the board, partners, and shareholders, stating: “you deserve better from me. Leading NVIDIA is the privilege of my life. My responsibility is to serve you and be worthy of your trust. I have fallen short of that responsibility.”
The CEO reiterated his commitment to the company, writing: “I am fully committed to NVIDIA and will work to earn back your confidence.”
Regarding national security concerns mentioned in news reports, Huang said Nvidia’s Board of Directors has initiated an independent investigation. “I support the investigation and will cooperate fully,” he stated. “I love our country and our company. I am committed to protecting NVIDIA and supporting America’s national security. I am proud and grateful to be an American.”
Huang concluded by requesting privacy for his family, stating: “My family bears no responsibility for my choices. I do. Please give them privacy.”
Key facts
- Huang admitted to being unfaithful to his wife in a letter to staff and stakeholders
- He stated his actions hurt his family and that he takes full responsibility
- Nvidia’s Board of Directors has initiated an independent investigation into national security concerns mentioned in news reports
- Huang said he supports the investigation and will cooperate fully
- Huang requested privacy for his family