Meet 10 Children Of Africa’s Top 50 Richest People Who Are Hardworking Like Their Billionaire Parent (PHOTOS)

While the vast majority of them are corporate stallions assembling their own legacies in organizations their guardians have set up, others are business visionaries who
have chosen to strike out all alone and compose their own particular fates.

The following is a Forbes article that investigates the offspring of Africa’s wealthiest individuals and how they have likewise strived to be similar to their guardian.

1. Jide Adenuga, Nigeria

14 Jun 2013, Lagos, Nigeria — Champagne dealer Jide Adenuga reacts during an interview with Reuters at a hotel in Lagos June 6, 2013. Luxury firms like LVMH, which makes Moet and Hennessey as well as Louis Vuitton handbags, are targeting the burgeoning ranks of what South African retailers call black diamonds, or affluent African professionals. But unlike diamond watches or flashy cars, still out of reach to all but a few, luxury alcohol is a display of prosperity even middle-income earners can afford from time to time, giving retailers access to a larger chunk of the African pyramid. Picture taken June 6, 2013. To match Africa Investment story AFRICA-BOOZE/ REUTERS/Akintunde Akinleye (NIGERIA – Tags: SOCIETY WEALTH BUSINESS) — Image by © AKINTUNDE AKINLEYE/Reuters/Corbis

Jide Adenuga, 33, the eldest child of Mike Adenuga, Nigeria’s second wealthiest man, beforehand served as an executive in his dad’s oil conveyance organization Conoil PLC, yet struck out all alone a couple of years prior to look for his fortune in the liquor business.

He is the author and CEO of 3 Inclusive Ltd, an organization that is the select shipper and wholesaler of Montaudon champagne in Nigeria.

2. Florence Ifeoluwa Otedola, Nigeria

Ifeoluwa Otedola passes by the moniker ‘DJ Cuppy’ and is one of Nigeria’s most conspicuous DJ’s. In August she set out on an eight-city visit crosswise over Africa.

Amid the visit named ‘Cuppy Takes Africa’. Femi Otedola’s little girl additionally performed at Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari’s initiation supper and has performed at gigs, for example, the 2014 Financial Times Summit and the 2015 MTV Africa Music Awards.

She is the author of Red Velvet Music Group, an amusement organization that is wanting to advance into an undeniable record mark and ability administration organization.

3. Ahmed Indimi, Nigeria

Executive/Head of Crude Marketing Department at Oriental Energy Resources

Indimi’s dad, Mohammed Indimi, is the originator of Oriental Energy Resources (OER), one of Nigeria’s biggest indigenous upstream oil organizations.

Ahmed, who has a MBA in Internet Security from the American InterContinental University, in Atlanta, Georgia (in the U.S.), is the head of Crude Oil Marketing at OER.

4. Jonathan Oppenheimer, South Africa

Jonathan Oppenheimer, the 45 year-old child of South Africa’s wealthiest man, Nicky Oppenheimer, already served in different administrative positions at De Beers, the precious stone mining organization that his family controlled for quite a long time before auctioning off to Anglo American in 2012.

He now heads E. Oppenheimer and Sons, the South African venture organization that deals with the Oppenheimer family’s speculations over the world. It puts resources into African organizations through private value finances, for example, Tana Capital, an Africa-centered privately owned business established by E. Oppenheimer and Son in association with Temasek of Singapore.

5. Theo Danjuma, Nigeria

 Contemporary art collector Theo Danjuma is a child of Theophilus Danjuma, a resigned Nigerian general and oilman. In 2008 Danjuma propelled the Danjuma Collection, which comprises of near 400 works of contemporary workmanship by built up and developing craftsmen from the U.S, Europe and Africa, 

including 2013 Turner Prize chosen one Lynette Yiadom-Boakye, Glenn Ligon, Cyprien Gaillard, Klara Linden and Sarah Lucas.

Click To Share With Friends: