His heirs Yevgeny Prigozhin they had begun to “divide his garments,” that is, his possessions of the empire of Wagner’s warlord, even before his death – according to research by the Open Russia institute on the “tectonic processes” in the empire of “Putin’s chef”.

Growth, focus and mass media were the industries in which Prigozhin’s companies made the most profits. Now, this burden is shared by his family.

Pavel, son of Prigozhin

Pavel owns at least six companies, namely Lahta Plaza (construction of business centers, hotels and residential buildings, sale of luxury apartments in St. Petersburg). In order to avoid the succession in tax obligations, two weeks before the death of “Putin’s chef”, this company started the process of reorganization (redistribution of shares).

Violeta, Prigozhin’s mother

Violeta has a relatively “innocent” business. She was the founder of the “Colors of Life” foundation, which organized painting exhibitions. However, now Violeta has chosen to remove her name from the Unified State Register of Legal Entities.

Lyubov, wife of Prigozhin

He had the biggest companies in his empire. But now she only has the companies she owns left: The Yeliseyev Merchants’ Shop, the Chocolate Museum in St. Petersburg’s “Hermou” on Nevsky Street, as well as the construction company Agat.

Prigozhin also has a daughter, Polina Prigozina. It was not known what share of the property he receives.