John Gotti was an Italian-American criminal and the leader of one of the most prominent mafia groups in the United States. He is continually involved in murders, murder plots, loan sharking, heroin peddling, racketeering, obstruction of justice, illicit gambling, and other criminal activities.
John Gotti was born as John Joseph Gotti Jr on October 27, 1940, in the South Bronx, New York, United States of America, under the sign of Scorpio. He would be 79 years old if he were still alive. Philomena Gotti (mother) and John Joseph Gotti Sr. are his parents (father). He was the sixth of the family’s thirteen children. While his father, John Sr, used to raise such a large family on a poor day laborer’s pay. John was of Italian-American descent and came from a diverse ethnic background. He also attended Franklin K Lane High School in New York City, New York, but dropped out at the age of 16.
At the time of his death, John Gotti was reported to have a net worth of roughly $10 million. He made his fortune as the boss of the Gambino Crime Family and through extortion, abduction, gambling, hijacking, racketeering, and loan sharking, among other crimes.
After the birth of their first daughter, Angel, in 1962, John married his wife Victoria DiGiorgio. Victoria, John, Frank, and Peter were their four further children. Frank, their 12-year-old son, was killed in a car accident. They used to argue continuously in the early years of their marriage, and they were divorced several times. For the sake of his family, John worked as a presser in a coat factory and subsequently as a truck driver’s assistant.
John Gotti estimated Net Worth, Salary, Income, Cars, Lifestyles & many more details have been updated below. Let’s check, How Rich is John Gotti in 2020 -2021?
Estimated Net Worth in 2021 | $10 million |
Previous Year’s Net Worth (2020) | $9.4 million |
Annual Salary | Under Review. |
Income Source | Mafia |
Net Worth Verification Status | Not Verified |
John Gotti died of throat cancer on June 10, 2002, at the United States Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield, Missouri. With 200 friends and family members in attendance, his family held a funeral service at a funeral home in Queens. Following the brief service, a convoy of 75 limos went past Gotti’s neighborhood haunts as 200-300 people looked on, and he was buried next to his son Frank’s tomb.
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