#socials25

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Ruth posted this as a story yesterday and then decided to make it a banger post today

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he knows how to flip the camera!! #influencer

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actual Sebastian Vettel posting

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via Minttu’s IG Story [2025-07-23]

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Sebastian Vettel acting as a third for Ben Ainslie, owner of the British SailGP team, and Georgie Ainslie, sports presenter (specifically the host of The F1 Show back in 2012), during the 2025 Wimbledon Men's Final.

bonus: Natalie Pinkham in the comments and her repost

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❤️ by George & 🩵 by Seb

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sebastianvettel liked by lewishamilton ❤️

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sebastianvettel We are in Stralsund (Germany), on the Baltic Sea coast, and today we are visiting the Ozeaneum. Today we are focusing on harbor porpoises.

English Translation from Caption ↴

Prof. Dr. Judith Denkinger: "The harbor porpoise is one of the smallest toothed whale species. It is a very social animal. Like all toothed whales, it is a very intelligent animal."

Franziska Saalmann (Greenpeace): "The harbor porpoise is highly endangered in Germany, and in German seas, in parts of the Baltic Sea, it is even threatened with extinction. This is mainly due to fishing, underwater noise and pollution."

Sebastian Vettel: "In the long term, I believe that with the basin behind us, we can see how beautiful diversity can be and what it means to lose that diversity. I think it would be a great shame, especially for future generations."

Prof. Dr. Judith Denkinger: "We only have about 450 animals left, down from around 40-50,000."

Lisa Klemens (German Oceanographic Museum): "This is an endangered species, which is why we are looking at what caused the animal’s death. So that we can simply take better protective measures. Simply prevent more animals from dying from this cause. We can look at what the whale ate. We can already tell if it was contaminated with heavy metals or other pollutants. In short, we can completely reconstruct the life of this whale. Science is a bit more abstract, active nature conservation."

Sebastian Vettel: "The underwater microphones are there to locate and detect the animals. Where there is a lot or less activity, and with the help of the data, to draw attention to where it might make sense to set up protected areas. For me it was really exciting. I was able to learn a lot and meet many people who dedicate part of their lives to harbor porpoises. And if you want to get involved, if you want to help, then talk about it, spread the word, ask questions. Maybe visit the Ozeaneum here in Stralsund. At Greenpeace, you can find lots of other NGOs and associations. Get informed and talk about it. I think that’s the very first step and the most important step. There aren’t many animals left and they depend on our help."