FORBE LIST: Dangote and the four Nigerian Billionaires on Forbe’s List Of The World’s Black Billionaires Of 2019

In a recent release 13 black people made it to Forbes’ list of the World’s Billionaires in 2019.The list which has 2,153 people is an improvement for the black community considering only 11 blacks made it to the list last year when only 11 blacks made it to the list.

 

YouTube

 

Nigeria’s Aliko Dangote is still leading as the richest black person in the world with a fortune estimated at $10.9 billion. He’s closely followed by Nigerian oil and telecoms mogul Mike Adenuga. American businessman David Stewart, who is majority owner of World Wide Technology, an IT provider, whose customers include Citi, Verizon and the federal government, joins the Black Billionaires Club with a fortune Forbes estimates at $3 billion.

Tori.ng

Nigerian businessman Abdulsamad Rabiu, who made his fortune in cement, flour, edible oils and real estate, returned to the list this year after a multi-year hiatus. He last featured on the Forbes list of the World’s Billionaires in 2014. Nigeria’s Folorunsho Alakija, American TV mogul Oprah Winfrey and Angolan investor Isabel dos Santos still remain the only black female billionaires in the world.

 

Breitbart

 

Below is the list of the 13 richest black people on earth, where they come from, and their area of business:

Aliko Dangote, $10.9 billion (Nigerian, Sugar, Cement, Flour)

 

Daily Post Nigeria

 

Mike Adenuga, $9.1 billion (Nigerian, Oil, Telecoms)

The Nation

 

Robert Smith, $5 billion (American, Private Equity)

David Steward, $ 3 billion (American, Tech)

Oprah Winfrey, $2.5 billion (American, Television)

ET Canada

 

Strive Masiyiwa, $2.4 billion (Zimbabwean, Telecoms)

 

Strive Masiyiwa

 

Isabel Dos Santos, $2.3 billion (Angolan, Investments)

Patrice Motsepe, $2.3 billion (South African, Mining)

Michael Jordan, $1.9 billion (American, Basketball)

 

blog.lieningedge.com

 

Michael Lee-Chin, $1.9 billion (Canadian, Investments)

Abdulsamad Rabiu, $1.6 billion ( Nigerian, Cement, Sugar)

 

THISDAYLIVE

 

Folorunsho Alakija, $1.1 billion (Nigerian, Oil)

THISDAYLIVE

 

Mohammed Ibrahim, $1.1 billion (Sudanese-British, Mobile Telecoms, Investments)

 

Who do you think was supposed to be added on this list?

Kindly share your opinions with us in the comment box below.

Source: KemiFilani