‘Exceptionally generous’: Son of the late Nick Andrianakos pays tribute

·

Theo Andrianakos, CEO of Andrianakos Property Group, Nikos Property Group, and Milemaker Petroleum, has issued a statement addressing the passing of his father, Nick Andrianakos.

Theo, who took on the leadership role in 2018 after 30 years of experience in the family business, shared his heartfelt tribute in a statement.

“It is with deep sadness that we share the passing of our father Nick Andrianakos. He was an incredible man – exceptionally generous, always kind, and deeply committed to doing the right thing by others,” Theo said.

He continued, “Cherished by all who had the pleasure of knowing him, he was a remarkable father, a wise mentor, and a guiding light in our lives. He never forgot his roots and was always there to support those around him. He embraced life with passion and lived it to the fullest.”

This tribute follows many others from the Greek community including President of the Greek Community of Melbourne (GCM), Bill Papastergiadis OAM.

Source: AFR.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

What happens to a lease in Greece when a landlord dies?

When a landlord passes away, their rights and obligations do not disappear. Instead, they are transferred to their heirs.

Australian and US Greeks drive international demand for The Ellinikon

Residential developments at The Ellinikon continue to attract strong international interest, with buyers coming from more than 110 countries.

Greek school opens in Tanzania, reviving language and culture

The newly established Greek school of the Greek community in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, began operating this year.

Shoulder season travel to Europe gains ground among Australians

The annual stream of European summer holiday photos now seems to stretch well beyond the traditional peak.

Echoes from the past: Bust of the Roman Emperor Hadrian

No other Roman emperor was so influenced by Greek culture, and in return no other Roman shaped Athens so much.

You May Also Like

Football Canterbury stand in support of referees this weekend

Football Canterbury is calling on all teams to offer a guard honour for referees this weekend, after a horrific attack on referee Khodr Yaghi.

Australian scientists on Crete to study 6-million-year-old human footprints

These scientists are re-examining ancient footprints believed to belong to early human ancestors using modern techniques.

New TV series to focus on Famagusta tragedy during Turkish invasion of Cyprus

The tragic events that unfolded in the city of Famagusta Cyprus is coming to MEGA TV premiering in early 2024.