Barry and Honey Sherman's case remains one of Canada's most perplexing mysteries. The billionaire couple, known for their business acumen and philanthropy, were found lifeless in their Toronto mansion under highly suspicious circumstances. Despite a high-profile investigation filled with twists—inheritance drama, business intrigue, and police errors—the case is still open.
Barry Sherman was not just one of Canada’s wealthiest individuals but also a transformative figure in global pharmaceuticals. Having built Apotex from scratch, Sherman forged the company into Canada’s foremost manufacturer of generic medicines, at one point supplying roughly one in five prescriptions filled nationwide.
Honey Sherman, his wife and partner of almost thirty years at their North York mansion, was equally influential in Canada's philanthropic and social scenes. The couple strongly supported Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, beloved for their community support and regular presence on the charity circuit. Barry’s commitment to family was reflected in generous financial support for his children and extended relatives, often loaning large sums to help launch businesses or buy homes.
Everything changed in December 2017 at 50 Old Colony Road. Real estate agents, showing the property to potential buyers, noticed the alarm was off and could not find Barry in his usual kitchen routine.
Moments later, an agent looking toward the pool area witnessed a sight neither they nor the city would soon forget: Barry and Honey, side by side and fully clothed, immobilized on the pool deck in what an agent described as a “weird meditation or yoga” pose.
Their arms were bound behind their backs, and leather belts looped their necks, attaching them to a low metal railing. Police arrived to find rigor mortis set in. The unusual scene, initially baffling to investigators, ignited immediate national headlines. (more...)
Inside the Barry and Honey Sherman’s case: unravelling Canada's billionaire mystery
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