was praised by Ted Turner, former President Bill Clinton, Bill and Melinda Gates, and Gloria Steinem, among others. It has sold over half a million copies worldwide, peaking at number four on The New York Times Best Sellers List. It has been available in over fifteen languages. Buffett appeared on NPR, as well as The Today Show and CBS Sunday Morning with his father, to discuss the book. In 2013, Buffett began contributing essays to the Huffington Post Impact blog. Work with other artists During the 1980s, Buffett was the sound engineer on three albums by Pauline Anna Strom, which included Plot Zero. Personal life Family Peter Buffett was born in Omaha, Nebraska, and is the youngest child of investor Warren Buffett and Susan Thompson Buffett. He has two siblings: sister Susie and brother Howard. Buffett graduated from Omaha Central High School and attended Stanford University. He was married to his first wife, Mary Buffett, for 12 years before they divorced in 1993. Mary's twin daughters from a previous relationship, Erica and Nicole, were four years old at the time of their wedding. Subsequently, Peter Buffett legally adopted the girls. He married Jennifer Buffett in June 1996. Philanthropist He is the co-chairman of the NoVo Foundation; an organization dedicated to catalyzing a transformation in global society, moving from a culture of domination and exploitation to one of equality and partnership. Alongside his wife Jennifer, the organization supports the development of capacities in people — individually and collectively — to help create a caring and balanced world. They envision a world that operates on the principles of mutual respect, collaboration, and civic participation, thereby reversing the old paradigm predicated on hierarchy, violence, and the subordination of girls and women. In a 2013 New York Times op-ed and radio podcast, The Charitable-Industrial Complex, Peter Buffett uses the terms "philanthropic colonialism" and "conscience laundering," and describes his insights into "searching for answers with their right hand to problems that others in the room have created with their left" rather than systemic change. Discography The Waiting (1987) One by One (1989) Lost Frontier (1991) Yonnondio (1992) 500 Nations - A Musical Journey (1994) Spirit Dance (1997) Spirit - A Journey in Dance Drums & Song (1998) Wisconsin: An American Portrait (1998) Triathlon: Through the Eyes of the Elite (2000) Ojibwe - We Look In All Directions (2002) Star Of Wonder Feat. Kim Robertson (2004)