Bill Clinton’s New Memoir Reflects on Post-Presidential Life and Lingering Controversies
Citizen offers insights into Clinton’s philanthropic efforts, personal regrets, and reflections on key global events, but critics find it lacking in deeper self-analysis.
- Citizen, Bill Clinton’s latest memoir, explores his life after the White House, focusing on philanthropy, global initiatives, and personal reflections.
- The book addresses Clinton’s regrets over the U.S. response to the Rwandan genocide and his controversial associations, including with Jeffrey Epstein.
- Clinton reflects on his handling of the Monica Lewinsky scandal, acknowledging past frustrations but reiterating his public apologies.
- Critics praise the memoir’s eloquence but note its lack of deeper self-criticism and limited engagement with unresolved controversies.
- The memoir highlights Clinton’s philanthropic work through the Clinton Foundation, which has faced both praise for its global impact and criticism over its funding sources.