American business magazine Forbes has finally published a list of top 20 richest people in Africa as of 2019, and surprisingly, no Kenyan billionaire features on the list. Nigeria’s magnate Aliko Dangote still maintains the top spot for the eighth year in a row. Another Nigerian Mike Adenuga who accumulates his wealth from oil and telecommunications business takes the second spot. South African billionaire businessman Nicky Oppenheimer who ranked second last year drops to number three.

Mohammed Dewji, 43, is the youngest billionaire in the list with an estimated net worth of $1.9 billion. The Tanzanian’s sources of wealth include manufacturing, agriculture, trading, finance, mobile telephony, insurance, real estate, transport and logistics, and food and beverages. All these under Mohammed Enterprises Tanzania Limited (MeTL), a commodities trading business founded by his father.

Othman Benjelloun, 86, is the oldest billionaire in the list with an estimated net worth of $1.7 billion. Othman who hails from Morocco has interests in banking and insurance.

Isabel dos Santos still remains the richest woman in Africa with an estimated net worth of $2.3 billion. The 45-year-old is a daughter to the immediate former president of Angola, Jose Eduardo dos Santos.  Her investments interests include telecommunications, media, retail, finance and the energy industry.

Below is a full list of the 20 richest billionaires in Africa as of 2019 according to Forbes Magazine.

Name	Net Worth	Country	Age	Investments
1	Aliko Dangote	$10.3 B	Nigeria	61	Cement, sugar, flour
2	Mike Adenuga	$9.2 B	Nigeria	65	Telecom, oil
3	Nicky Oppenheimer	$7.3 B	South Africa	73	Diamonds
4	Nassef Sawiris	$6.3 B	Egypt	57	Construction, chemicals
5	Johann Rupert	$5.3 B	South Africa	68	Luxury goods
6	Issad Rebrab	$3.7 B	Algeria	75	Food
7	Naguib Sawiris	$2.9 B	Egypt	64	Telecom
8	Koos Bekker	$2.3 B	SouthAfrica	66	Media​​ and other diversified​​ investments
9	Isabel dos Santos	$2.3 B	Angola	45	Diversified​​ investments
10	Mohamed Mansour	$2.3 B	Egypt	70	Diversified​​ investments
11	Strive Masiyiwa	$2.3 B	Zimbabwe	57	Telecom
12	Patrice Motsepe	$2.3 B	South Africa	56	Mining
13	Aziz Akhannouch	$2.1 B	Morocco	58	Petroleum and other diversified investments​​
14	Mohammed Dewji	$1.9 B	Tanzania	43	Diversified investments
15	Othman Benjelloun	$1.7 B	Morocco	86	Banking and Insurance
16	Abdulsamad Rabiu	$1.6 B	Nigeria	58	Cement and Sugar
17	Yasseen Mansour	$1.5 B	Egypt	57	Diversified investments
18	Youssef Mansour	$1.2 B	Egypt	73	Diversified investments
19	Folorunsho Alakija	$1.1 B	Nigeria	68	Oil
20	Michiel Le Roux	$1.1 B	South Africa	69	Banking