Jonathan Andic

Jonathan Andic (born 1981) is a Spanish businessman and the eldest son of Isak Andic (1953–2024), the Istanbul-born founder of the Mango fashion group. He was director of the Mango Man menswear line from 2007, and vice chairman of Mango from 2012. Since early 2025, he has focused on asset and wealth management through the Andic family holding company, Punta Na Holding, S.A., of which he is chairman. He is acknowledged to have been one of three people who were heirs to Mango.

Following the death of his father during a hiking trip in December 2024, Andic became the central figure in a criminal investigation into alleged homicide. He was arrested by the Catalan regional police on 19 May 2026 and appeared before a court in Martorell, Barcelona. He has consistently denied any responsibility, maintaining that his father's death was accidental.

Early life Jonathan Andic was born in 1981 in Barcelona to Isak Andic, who had emigrated from Istanbul to Catalonia with his family in the 1960s, and whose brother Nahman had co-founded Mango's first store on Passeig de Gràcia in 1984, and Catalan mother Neus Raig. He grew up within the Andic family's Sephardic Jewish community in Barcelona. His parents later divorced, though he maintained close ties with his sisters Judith and Sarah, with all three subsequently sharing corporate governance roles in the family holding companies.

Education Jonathan Andic studied at several schools, including the Swiss boarding school Beau Soleil. Later he studied Audiovisual Communication in the United States before returning to Spain.

Career at Mango

Jonathan Andic joined Mango in 2005, initially working in collection design, team management, and the creative process. In January 2025, a judge closed the case, citing no evidence of criminal wrongdoing. Investigators had initially concluded that Isak Andic may have slipped accidentally. The arrest was confirmed by Catalan regional police and first reported by the newspaper La Vanguardia. Andic was released after posting a bail of €1 million.

Mango issued a statement saying it "will continue to cooperate, as it has done until now, with the competent authorities," and expressed trust that "this process will be concluded as soon as possible and that it will prove Jonathan Andic's innocence."