Tatler, a British magazine that bills itself as an important guide to an exquisite luxury lifestyle, recently published a list of some of the world's richest families living mainly in britain.
In addition to one characteristic of these families: they are rich and invincible, in addition, their lives are also wonderful.
Asia's richest man, India's "Rockefeller", bought British Park
The Ambani family
The Abani family from India is one of the most influential private family conglomerates in India, with assets once reaching 4% of India's GDP.
According to the latest Forbes figures, his family's Mukesh Ambani is now the richest in Asia and the tenth richest in the world, with an estimated wealth of around £70 billion.
Mukesh's company is involved in the oil, retail and biotechnology sectors.
He made a splash last year when he bought Stoke Park in Buckinghamshire, England, for £57 million through his company, Reliance Industries Limited (RIL).
Stoke Park is a British heritage site, built on 300 acres in the 18th century and previously the property of the British Royal Family.
And his $1 billion aerial mansion in Mumbai, Antilia, is 27 stories high, has three helipads, and 160 underground parking spaces.
Africa's "Bill Gates" loves London's bookstore
The Masiyiwas
Strive Masiyiwa, a Zimbabwean living in London, was the first black billionaire on the Sunday Times rich list last year.
The 61-year-old, who started out in the telecommunications industry, is a board member of Netflix and Unilever and has donated millions of doses of COVID-19 vaccines to the continent.
While in the UK, Masiewa lived on a private estate worth £2.5 million in Surrey.
Although there are luxury homes in other big cities, he likes London's bookstores the most, praising them as "second to none" anywhere in the world.
The Vaccine Prince from India donated a building to Oxford University
The Poonawallas
Adar Poonawalla, the head of the world's largest vaccine manufacturer, and his wife, Natasha Poonawalla, previously set a record rent in London for around £50,000 a week.
At Oxford, there is a building named after them, the Poonawalla Vaccine Research Building. Last year they donated £50 million to the building.
Their global operations include the production of 1.5 billion vaccines per year for the treatment of measles, rubella, tetanus and more.
In addition, the family loves to buy sports cars. There is said to be a "Batmobile" converted from a £40,000 Mercedes-Benz S350.
And Natasha loves to share her expensive clothes on social media. She felt that the two things between a businesswoman and a love of fashion did not conflict.
While some people don't understand her, she says her husband is very supportive of her. And importantly, she says she likes to dress well, sit down to eat beautifully after a busy day, and be happy herself!
Bill Gates, the big guy who pays attention to environmental protection
Bill Gates
Microsoft founder Bill Gates loved Britain and called it his second home. He was also awarded the Knights of the Order of Honor in 2005.
However, he himself rarely appears in public in London, and his movements are secret.
It is worth mentioning that last year he and British Prime Minister Boris invested 400 million pounds in environmental technologies to help reduce carbon emissions in the UK.
Sudan's telecom giant provides financial sponsorship to future generations
The Ibrahims
Mohammed 'Mo' Ibrahim, from Sudan's Ibrahim family, founded telecommunications company Celtel in 1998 and operates in 14 African countries.
The 75-year-old set up a foundation of the same name in 2007 to provide scholarships to the University of Birmingham, royal colleges of Scotland and a master's degree in business from the London Business School for African students.
His daughter, Hadeel, has been working together on the foundation and will take over his other jobs when her father retires.
Spencer sisters flower, dai concubine niece, the most elegant celebrity
Spencer sisters
Princess Diana's twin nieces, Amelia Spencer and sister Lady Eliza Spencer, have recently moved back to London from South Africa.
In line with Princess Dai's good temperament, the sisters are now the hottest and most elegant celebrities around the world, and their social circles are all supermodels, aristocrats and royals.
Their family members are slightly more complicated, with several half-siblings and half-brothers.
But the twin sisters are the ones closest to each other.
In interviews with the magazine, they both said that the two liked to do the same things, had the same friends, and were looking forward to the new life that was about to unfold in London.
After watching the daily life of the above top rich people, how do you feel?
Although we can't afford luxury cars and famous houses, it seems that the same hobby of visiting bookstores can also be owned.
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Ref：
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-10476613/Meet-international-jet-setting-families-making-home-UK.html
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