The Aga Khan IV, leader of the Ismaili Muslims, passed away in Lisbon at the age of 88. Known for his unique blend of philanthropy and entrepreneurship, he rejected the idea that wealth accumulation conflicts with charity. He believed his success allowed him to enhance the lives of Ismaili Muslims, a community of 15 million across 35 countries. His initiatives included luxury projects like the Costa Smeralda resort and health programs aimed at helping the poor, demonstrating his commitment to both faith and worldly contributions.
The Aga Khan IV, born Prince Karim Al-Hussaini, fused entrepreneurship and philanthropy, enhancing the lives of Ismaili Muslims while rejecting the divide between faith and worldly success.
His ability to prosper complemented his duty to enhance the lives of Ismaili Muslims, reflecting a belief that faith and world should not be separated.
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