Announcement about him death of journalist Ismas Toulatos issued by ESIEA, in which it states:

“ESIEA’s Board of Directors expresses its deepest sorrow for the untimely death of its colleague Isminas Toulatos, who passed away yesterday morning at the age of 52.

Isma Toulatou was born in Athens in 1971. She graduated from the Model School of Anavrita, graduated in History and Archeology from the Philosophy School of the University of Athens and holds a diploma in piano and advanced theory from the Athens Conservatory.

She loved music, opera, fashion, culture and wanted to become a journalist from a very young age. She began her journalistic career in 1995 at “Typo tis Kyriaki” where she remained until 1997, covering cultural reporting, with the main area of ​​responsibility being theater, art and interviewing celebrities. Then, he worked at “VIMA”, also in cultural reporting, on theater and music issues, both in the daily edition and in the insert “The other step” on Sunday. Since 2000, he has worked simultaneously for “BHmagazino” and other magazines, such as “Bazaar”, “Elle”, “Madame Figaro” etc., always on fashion and culture issues.

In recent years he collaborated with “Athens Voice” and the website iefimerida.gr

During the brilliant career she wrote as an editor of the cultural report she had many successes and exclusives to her credit. Her interviews with the biggest names in music, her key articles, with all the developments in the field of modern opera and classical music, her permanent “presence” at the concerts will remain alive in the memory of her collaborators and readers. Athens Concert Hall, Herodeion and the National Opera House (ELS). In fact, she had collaborated with ELLS in recent years in a pioneering project of her own inspiration and curation, “Opera and Fashion”, where she managed to combine her two important loves in a hybrid action, with the cooperation of excellent actors.

What, however, will mostly remain alive in everyone’s memories, is her unparalleled talent, her morals, her love for journalism, culture, music and the beauty of life. There will also be a painful and unanswered “why” to accompany the pain of her so untimely loss. The Board of Directors of ESIEA deeply sympathizes with her relatives and bids farewell to her distinguished colleague, who left her mark on Greek journalism and still had a lot to offer in the field of culture.”