Sindika Dokolo, husband of Isabel dos Santos, died

Entrepreneur and art collector Sindika Dokolo died at the age of 48.

Sindika Dokolo, marido de Isabel dos Santos, died at the age of 48, this Thursday, the 29th, in .

The businessman and art collector and the oldest daughter of José Eduardo dos Santos had been married for 18 years.

On social media, the businesswoman and daughter of the former president of Angola had published, at the beginning of the day, an image in which she appears beside her husband and their youngest son, with the caption: “My love …” .

The publication’s comment box on Instagram was filled with messages of condolence to Isabel dos Santos.

The causes of Sindika Dokolo’s death are not yet known. However, the Congolese press said that Sindika Dokolo died in Dubai, while diving.

Sindika Dokolo was 48 years old, born in former Zaire, nowadays, Democratic Republic of Congo. The son of Congolese parents and a Danish mother, the businessman grew up between Belgium and France, where he majored in Economics, Commerce and Foreign Languages ​​at the Pierre and Marie Currie University in Paris.

The businessman was the largest collector of African art, with more than 3000 pieces.

Sindika Dokolo e Isabel dos Santos are parents of four children.

These were the details of the news Sindika Dokolo, husband of Isabel dos Santos, died for this day. We hope that we have succeeded by giving you the full details and information. To follow all our news, you can subscribe to the alerts system or to one of our different systems to provide you with all that is new.

It is also worth noting that the original news has been published and is available at time24.news and the editorial team at AlKhaleej Today has confirmed it and it has been modified, and it may have been completely transferred or quoted from it and you can read and follow this news from its main source.

PREV Sunken superyacht Bayesian raised from sea 10 months after drowning of tech tycoon Mike Lynch, daughter
NEXT Swiss glacier collapse spurs alarm over fragile Himalayan systems and Asia’s lack of disaster readiness