Isak Andic death investigation focuses on therapist Julia Lüderwaldt

Investigators are intensifying their probe into the death of Mango founder Isak Andic, focusing on therapist Julia Lüderwaldt. The Mossos d'Esquadra have uncovered evidence suggesting Lüderwaldt may have pressured Andic to transfer a 40 million euro inheritance to his son, Jonathan Andic, during a period of mediation between the two.

New findings reveal that Lüderwaldt and her collaborator, a British interpreter named Johana, walked the Camino de las Feixadas route on December 1, 2024. This is the same path where Isak Andic fell from a 100-meter cliff on December 14, 2024, while hiking with his son. Records show Johana also accompanied Jonathan on the same route on December 7.

Investigators have analyzed intercepted mobile phone messages between Lüderwaldt and Johana to reconstruct the events. Johana previously appeared voluntarily to provide her testimony, stating that the excursion with Jonathan was part of an “extreme experience” designed by the therapist as part of emotional work to mend the relationship between father and son.