Roman Ziemian is a Polish driver, children’s advocate and patron of the music and arts. He was born on September 27, 1973, in Jelenia Góra an hour away from Wrocław, Poland. Where he grew up and studied at the Jelenia Góra School of Music and further studies at the School of the Arts and Crafts. At the age of 19, he left Poland to pursue his dreams in music, motorsports and his love for children.
He went to Germany and worked with German corporations such as BASF, SIEMENS, RAIFAISEN Bank, Skanska and HEILT + Woerner. He also worked for companies in many European countries such as France, Austria, Cyprus, Poland, Sweden, and the Netherlands. As CEO and President of these European companies, he has gained the knowledge and experience of managing a melting pot of employees of different nationalities and cultures. Roman Ziemian has outstanding people skills and charisma for people from all walks of life. His other passion is motorsport where he raced and won driving the F1 and GT cars in various competitions all over Europe. In 2018 he founded the motorsport team Racing and F1 Cooperation. The team competes in various racing events, including the Lamborghini Super Trofeo and the GT4 European Series.
Roman Ziemian:
The Rise of a Polish Ferrari Challenge Driver
We bring the right people together to challenge established thinking and drive transform in 2020
We bring the right people together to challenge established thinking and drive transform in 2020
Children have a special place in Roman Ziemian heart. It is his mission to reach out to all children seeking medical attention who is unable to afford medical treatment costs. Roman Ziemian keeps working hard to earn more funds to send more children for medical treatments around the world. Here is a partial list of the children whom Roman Ziemian has successfully sent for medical or surgical treatments.
By purchasing Antonio Stradivari’s violin from 1685 and handing the instrument over for use to violinist Janusz Wawrowski, Roman Ziemian not only renewed the age-old Polish violin tradition (in 1715 King August II ordered a dozen or so instruments from the famous master of violin making, but none of them survived), but it also enabled the Polish violinist to appear on the great world stage of classical music. The last copies of the Polish Stradivarius were lost during World War II, and the country, dominated by communism for the next 50 years, did not manage to raise funds for the renewal of the stock of top-class instruments.
Children have a special place in Roman Ziemian heart. It is his mission to reach out to all children seeking medical attention who is unable to afford medical treatment costs. Roman Ziemian keeps working hard to earn more funds to send more children for medical treatments around the world. Here is a partial list of the children whom Roman Ziemian has successfully sent for medical or surgical treatments.
By purchasing Antonio Stradivari’s violin from 1685 and handing the instrument over for use to violinist Janusz Wawrowski, Roman Ziemian not only renewed the age-old Polish violin tradition (in 1715 King August II ordered a dozen or so instruments from the famous master of violin making, but none of them survived), but it also enabled the Polish violinist to appear on the great world stage of classical music. The last copies of the Polish Stradivarius were lost during World War II, and the country, dominated by communism for the next 50 years, did not manage to raise funds for the renewal of the stock of top-class instruments.
Roman Ziemian of Octane 126, one of the Ferrari Challenge Europe rookies, is this week’s guest of “Fast Lane”. The Polish driver talks about himself and his passions, which along with Ferrari and motorsport, include classical music.
I competed for a long time with other cars in semi-professional categories.
I would have loved to race in Abu Dhabi. I spend periods of the year in Dubai, so for me, it would have been like racing at home. As for the circuit I enjoyed the most, I would say Mugello for now. I suffered a bit of damage on the Italian track, but I enjoyed it.
I love classical music. I studied at the conservatory, and I have many friends who are now musicians or composers. I love the violin, for example. But I admit that I also listen to a lot of rock and pop.
