Twitter's first investors said the company had too many problems, and Musk was alone now.

Beijing, Nov. 8 (Xinhua) venture capitalist Chris Saka (Chris Sacca), one of the first investors in Twitter, said the company's problems were too big for Musk to solve and needed someone around him to tell him the truth.

In a tweet on Monday, Saka said he had always admired Musk, according to media reports.

Saka's letter to fans mentions that the challenges of running popular social messaging services like Twitter require a degree of nuance and human understanding, which Musk has not yet demonstrated.

Sacca also mentioned that he was "never a fan" of Mark Zuckerberg, chief executive of Meta, the parent company of Facebook, but in the United States, he was at least surrounded by "smart people" who occasionally gave him advice. For Musk, the "cruel truth" is that "he is now alone and improvising."

While Sakka is worried about the future of the app he first invested in in 2006, he wants to see Musk make better decisions for the good of the company.

It is understood that Saka is the founder of Lowercarbon Capital, which invests in alternative energy and sustainable technologies.