The 46-year-old billionaire invites 8 people for free to join him on his journey to the moon. What are the conditions for recruitment?

Do you like traveling? Due to the epidemic, traveling has become a luxury in winter. To prevent the epidemic, countries have advocated celebrating the New Year at home or in place. So it is even more difficult to travel.

When it comes to travel, everyone always talks about it, because there are many tourist attractions in our country, such as Dali in Yunnan, Jiuzhaigou in Sichuan, and Guilin, whose scenery is among the best in primary school textbooks, etc., they are all worth it Where we travel.

Even people who have money and time will choose to travel around the world, from one country to another, or travel to Europe, etc., which are all very good travel choices. A trip to the moon.

So there are so many tourist attractions around the world, have you ever thought about traveling to the moon?

This is really not what I am saying casually, because Japanese billionaire Yusaku Maezawa has publicly stated that he will choose eight members of the public to travel around the moon with him for free.

The trip is planned to fly aboard SpaceX's Starship rocket in 2023. The name of the moon landing project, dear moon, is a private charter project. The starship can carry 10-12 people on board. Among them, 8 crew members are recruited by Yusaku Maezawa from the global public, and they can be selected by themselves.

Maezawa said he would pay for the entire trip. So those who join him will have a free shot at the moon.

The trip to the moon will take three days to fly to the moon, orbit behind it, and then three days to return. There are only two conditions for him to choose a free traveler. The first is that entering space has extraordinary significance for himself; the second is to help others and society.

The final interview time will be in mid-to-late May 2021.

How about a private charter to the moon? Are you shocked? Have you heard of privately chartered cruise ships and chartered venues, but have you never heard of privately chartered ships to the moon? Are you also surprised? Or want to give it a try?