The death of Mango founder Isak Andic, who fell about 500 feet from a cliff in Montserrat natural park in December 2024, was initially treated as a tragic accident. However, Spanish authorities have since arrested his eldest son, Jonathan Andic, alleging there is sufficient evidence to consider the death non-accidental and potentially premeditated. Jonathan has denied any wrongdoing and was released on bail of one million euros.

Investigators question Jonathan’s account that his father slipped while hiking, citing inconsistencies in his statements and forensic findings that suggest the fall may not have been accidental. They point to discrepancies about where Jonathan was standing, the position of Isak’s body, unexplained visits to the site before the incident, and the disappearance of Jonathan’s phone. A judge also noted possible tensions between father and son related to business matters and plans for a charitable foundation.

The Andic family and Jonathan’s lawyer strongly reject the homicide theory, calling it painful and unsupported by legitimate evidence. The case has drawn intense public attention in Spain, turning what first appeared to be a hiking tragedy into a high-profile legal battle within one of the country’s wealthiest families.