Friends and relatives of embattled technology billionaire Jensen Huang gathered at his $38 million San Francisco mansion after his high-profile resignation, which followed revelations about alleged extramarital affairs.

Exclusive Daily Mail photographs showed a steady stream of food deliveries arriving at the seven-bedroom Pacific Heights property and being handed to a uniformed housekeeper. One order came from the aptly named local chain Proposition Chicken and appeared to contain enough fried chicken and fries for four people.

Huang, 63, stepped down as chief executive of leading artificial-intelligence company Nvidia after reports linked him to a glamorous Chinese businesswoman alleged by US officials to have ties to Beijing, as well as to a company employee.

Since the allegations emerged, the former Nvidia chief has largely avoided public attention. A household aide was seen arriving at the mansion early Thursday, followed by a van carrying boxes believed to contain office belongings.

The unmarked white van departed less than 30 minutes later with another collection of boxes, all addressed to a UPS Store in Oakland, California.

AI pioneer Huang and his wife, Lori, 65, have remained out of the spotlight since details of the alleged relationships became public. Huang acknowledged his relationship with Alice Huang, who is not related to him, in a memo sent to Nvidia employees on Sunday.

He initially appeared determined to maintain business as usual, turning up at Nvidia’s sprawling Santa Clara headquarters on Monday. That effort unravelled on Wednesday afternoon when reports surfaced about a second alleged affair.

The relationship reportedly involved Nvidia executive Kimberly Powell, 48, who answered directly to Huang. According to the New York Times, the pair were seen acting affectionately at a conference in San Jose last March.

Friends and relatives of embattled tech tycoon Jensen Huang gathered at his $38 million San Francisco mansion after his resignation

Jensen Huang’s $38 million San Francisco mansion

An unidentified woman was seen carrying a brown bag from the property

A team of assistants and housekeepers helps run the scandal-hit former Nvidia CEO’s main residence

Exclusive Daily Mail photographs showed several food deliveries arriving at the seven-bedroom Pacific Heights home

Huang, 63, resigned as CEO of Nvidia after reports about alleged relationships with a Chinese businesswoman and an employee emerged. He has been married to Lori Huang for 41 years, and they have two children

Powell, who is also married, did not respond to Daily Mail requests for comment. Neighbors told the California Post that she was away on a business trip.

Several hours after Huang’s resignation was announced Thursday morning, Reuters reported that he had allegedly been involved with a third Nvidia employee, although the woman was not identified.

In a statement issued Thursday morning, Nvidia described the move as a “CEO transition,” saying co-founder Huang had “resigned as President, Chief Executive Officer, and a member of the Board, effective immediately.”

Chief Financial Officer Colette Kress will serve as interim chief executive. The board offered measured praise for Huang, saying his contributions had been “profound.”

The statement continued: “NVIDIA is one of the most consequential technology companies in the world. The Board and the company thank Jensen for his immeasurable contributions to the company and the industry.”

Huang is also facing potential government scrutiny over his dealings with Alice Huang, the alleged Chinese operative with whom he was photographed on multiple occasions beginning in 2024.

US officials have alleged that Alice Huang worked for China’s Ministry of State Security as part of an effort to obtain information about American AI chips and potentially persuade Nvidia to make its most advanced semiconductors available in China, according to The New York Times.

Separately, Washington had been examining Megaspeed over concerns that the company may have helped move hardware to China illegally. Those concerns prompted the US government to ask Nvidia to audit the firm last year.

The former Nvidia president’s home overlooks the Golden Gate Bridge and sits near Nancy Pelosi’s residence

An unmarked white van arrived at the mansion and left about 30 minutes later carrying boxes addressed to a UPS Store in Oakland

A delivery from local chain Proposition Chicken appeared to include enough chicken and fries for four people

Huang was photographed several times with Alice Huang, the alleged Chinese spy, beginning in 2024

Images appear to show the pair embracing, raising wine glasses and sitting together with smiles

Nvidia initially said all of the hardware had been accounted for. However, records obtained by Bloomberg News indicated that Megaspeed had imported 50,000 more chips than Nvidia located in its data centers.

The AI-chip maker pledged in December 2025 to inspect Megaspeed’s data centers again, although it remains unclear whether that follow-up review took place.

Megaspeed and Chinese officials have denied wrongdoing. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Guo Jiakun said earlier this week: “The narrative about so-called Chinese spies is entirely based on groundless speculation—it is nothing more than slander and smearing.”

Megaspeed has likewise said it operates “fully within the bounds of all applicable export control regulations” and follows the highest standards of legal conduct.

Even so, explosive reports allege that Megaspeed negotiated a lucrative arrangement with Alibaba, the Chinese e-commerce giant. Alibaba was seeking a partner that could help it obtain Nvidia chips despite US export restrictions barring Nvidia from selling its most advanced hardware directly to China.

According to the Wall Street Journal, Megaspeed representatives later raised the arrangement with Nvidia, describing Alibaba as an anchor customer. The deal could have helped the company, founded by Kang Wei and Alice Huang, gain priority access to chips as an Nvidia cloud partner in November 2023.

Nvidia chief Jensen Huang was seen with Alice Huang at a computer-industry trade show in Taipei in 2024. Source: LinkedIn/NetThunder

Soon afterward, Alice Huang reportedly told an associate that she had contacted Jensen Huang and that Megaspeed was expected to begin working with Nvidia.

Megaspeed purchased many of the Nvidia servers it obtained for data centers in Malaysia, where it supplied computing capacity to Alibaba.

The company also reportedly sent some chips directly to China, including to Century Litong, a Shanghai cloud-computing provider owned by a Shanghai-listed company with which Kang had previously done business, the Journal reported.

Potential investors who met with Alice Huang and her husband, Kang Wei, said the couple pitched several data-center projects from late 2024 through June 2025. The proposals included two sites in Southeast Asia and another in Shanghai.

The prospective investors said the pair promised that their money could triple within three years, expressing confidence that they had a way to move Nvidia chips into China.

As those allegations unfolded, reports also emerged that Huang had been involved with Powell.

Sources said Powell and Huang were filmed behaving affectionately at a San Jose hotel during an Nvidia conference in March

Powell was seen promoting the GTC Berlin conference last month while wearing her engagement ring. Source: LinkedIn/Kimberly Powell

Huang acknowledged his infidelity on Sunday, writing: “My actions hurt her and our children. There is no excuse for what I did. I am deeply sorry.”

He added in the message to employees: “Throughout my life, my family has given me love and support. They deserve my honesty and loyalty.

“Instead, I let them down and damaged the life we built together.”

Lori Huang, who has generally stayed out of public view during the couple’s 41-year marriage, was drawn into the spotlight after the memo was leaked on Sunday.

The couple have two children: son Spencer, 34, and daughter Madison, 35. Both also work for Nvidia.

Huang admitted to an affair with Chinese businesswoman Alice Huang, pictured above. The billionaire also had an alleged relationship with Kimberly Powell, Nvidia’s vice president of healthcare, and was reportedly involved with a third Nvidia employee

Chief Financial Officer Colette Kress will serve as interim chief executive

With Nvidia facing the possibility of multiple investigations into Huang’s connections to Alice Huang, the Hong Kong-based businesswoman believed to be in her early 40s, his public apology may do little to ease the pressure.

Alice Huang, also known as Huang Le, was barred from Singapore in February. Megaspeed, the cloud-computing company where she worked, is based there.

Singaporean officials said she had deliberately minimized her role at the company during police interviews. Authorities revoked her visa and imposed a ban preventing her from returning.

Taiwan has also barred the suspected spy from entering the country, according to its interior minister.

Speaking before Taiwan’s parliament, the Legislative Yuan, on Wednesday, Liu Shyh-fang said: “As far as we understand, we have revoked this Ms. Huang’s permit, which means she cannot come to Taiwan again.”

Huang now faces the prospect of an involuntary retirement, although he has plenty of options when it comes to choosing where to spend it.

In addition to his seven-bedroom, eight-bathroom residence in San Francisco, he owns another luxury property in Los Altos Hills near Silicon Valley and a sprawling beachfront estate in Maui.

In the quiet Birmingham cul-de-sac where Mohammed Alfatih Naim lived with his family, neighbours regularly watched them come and go without attracting attention.

The softly spoken father of four appeared to be an ordinary IT consultant, travelling to work or visiting the nearby High Street, with its chain shops, cafés and bars. Among them is the Hare and Hounds pub, where UB40 performed their first gig in 1979.

Residents in Kings Heath had no idea that the man living among them, also known as Mohammed Alfatih, had allegedly once served as a bodyguard to a Hamas leader and was now wanted by Germany over claims that he led a European terror plot.

His journeys, however, took him considerably farther than his neighbours realised.

An indictment drawn up by prosecutors in Berlin alleges that, between 2023 and 2025, Alfatih made repeated trips to Turkey, Egypt and Qatar — countries said to host Hamas ‘command centres’ outside Gaza.

He is accused of moving weapons and ammunition from the German capital to a storage site in Vienna in preparation for an attack on Jewish people or Israeli diplomats, reportedly planned to coincide with the second anniversary of the October 7 massacre.

German investigators foiled the alleged plot after several suspects were arrested following a tip-off from Mossad. Had the plan gone ahead, it would have represented Hamas’s first attack on mainland Europe.

After being convicted yesterday at Birmingham Crown Court over an assault on a bailiff, Alfatih now faces extradition proceedings.

Mohammed Alfatih told the court that he left Gaza for Britain in 2014 and was granted asylum the following year

After securing asylum, Alfatih established a life in Britain and set up at least one IT company in Birmingham

Carrying a knife, Alfatih was filmed lunging at bailiff Kevin Bucknall as he sat in the driver’s seat of his van

Born in Erlangen, Germany, near the place where his father trained as a doctor, Alfatih told jurors last week that he moved to Gaza as a child. He said he endured a ‘very, very tough childhood’ as one of seven siblings.

He described being shot twice by Israeli soldiers. During his second trip to hospital, in Alexandria, Egypt, he said he met his wife, who was working as a nurse.

The court heard that Alfatih began studying logistics management in Egypt. However, press reports from the Middle East at the time indicated that he had been detained for five months over allegations that he operated a weapons-smuggling tunnel into Gaza.

Alfatih told jurors he was tortured during 25 days in captivity and lost almost nine stone in weight.

He said he left Gaza for the UK in 2014 and was granted asylum the next year. His wife joined him in 2016.

The couple, who now have three children under the age of ten, were granted British citizenship in 2020, he said. Alfatih also has a child from a previous relationship.

He told the court that his first job in Britain was at Dunlop, where he made aircraft tyres ‘while also doing more studies’.

Alfatih said he started working as a network engineer in late 2017 or early 2018. His LinkedIn profile indicates that he spent the past four years working in IT for a catering company, while an online CV suggests he previously held roles with Virgin Trains, Samsung and Direct Line.

Alfatih is pictured beside Palestinian Prime Minister Ismail Haniyeh outside the al-Omari mosque in Gaza City in May 2006

Alfatih was photographed stewarding a pro-Palestinian demonstration outside the Israeli embassy in London in April 2022

The Mail has established that Alfatih lived in Oxford for a period before relocating to Birmingham, where he founded an IT company in 2018 with a friend he met at evening college. The pair were studying advanced computer technology.

His former business partner said the company’s bank account quickly drew the attention of branch officials after it began receiving payments from overseas.

The former associate told the Mail: ‘Mohammed already worked in IT and said he could bring in contracts. He suggested that we start a business together, and I thought it sounded sensible.

‘We never secured any contracts, but about a week after the business account was opened, I received a call from Lloyds Bank.

‘They said the account had been flagged because of international payments and instructed me to visit my nearest branch.

‘I told them I knew nothing about it and that it had nothing to do with me. They said they understood it was linked to him [Alfatih] and removed the red flags placed against my name.

‘I asked what would happen to the account and was told it would have to be closed.

‘I was furious and called him to ask what on earth he was doing. He said he would come over and explain, but I never heard from him again and did not see him after that.’

The man, who asked not to be identified, said he had met Alfatih after the pair were assigned a practical college exercise.

He added: ‘He told me he was from Palestine and said he had once worked as a bodyguard, although I do not know who he was protecting.’

While attending evening classes in computing and IT networking, Alfatih rented a smart end-of-terrace house on the ‘Pineapple’ estate in Stirchley with his wife and their young daughter.

They left in 2020 after the landlord decided to move back into the property and renovate it.

In what now appears to have foreshadowed Alfatih’s later disputes over money, the landlord said: ‘The main problems began after they moved out.

‘We started receiving letters and calls from bailiffs. It has continued ever since.

‘I am now afraid to answer the door in case it is a bailiff. It is just constant.’

Alfatih and his family subsequently moved to another rented property before settling in the fashionable Kings Heath suburb, where he allegedly attacked a bailiff who had arrived to recover unpaid parking-fine debt.

Yesterday, a neighbour described his shock at learning that he had been living next door to a man suspected of links to Hamas terrorism.

‘I cannot believe it,’ the man said. ‘We knew them well enough to say hello to, and his wife is still there with the children.

‘He has not been around for at least a year or so, which now explains why we had not seen him.

‘I was not at home when he was arrested over the bailiff incident, but it was obviously all anyone on the street could talk about.’

He added: ‘It is extremely worrying, to say the least, that a suspected Hamas terrorist was living among us.’

Alfatih’s former landlord in Oxford, where he lived in 2017, told the Mail that he believed Alfatih may have been studying at Oxford Brookes University.

Muqarab Shabbir, 44, rented one of four rooms in a terraced house to Alfatih. He said: ‘He stayed at my house for just over two months but did not pay the rent, so I told him he would have to leave.

‘He said he would pay me if I found him a flat. He needed somewhere larger because he had a wife.’

Mr Shabbir recalled that Alfatih ate a series of takeaway meals despite saying he could not afford the rent.

‘He did not seem like a bad person, apart from failing to pay the rent. I remember an argument in the street once, and he stepped in to break up the fight. I saw it myself because I happened to be walking past.

‘I would never have expected him to be arrested for anything.’

Oxford Brookes University said it could not confirm whether Alfatih had been a student because of ‘confidentiality and data protection requirements’.