 Prigozhin has a similar one flying on his behalf. When Russian investigators searched Yevgeny Prigozhin's house after the June riots, they found documents confirming that he had a lookalike who could fly on behalf of the Wagner chief. The Guardian published information about this. It was reported that all the personal information in the documents belonged to Prigozhin except for the photo. Commenting on this, the New York Times drew attention to the fact that Prigozhin could use his likeness to hide during the fight. The image of the similar document that came out of Prigozhin's house during the uprising was also spread. It should be noted that on August the 23rd, Prigozhin's business jet crashed in the Tver region while flying from Moscow to St. Petersburg. All 10 people on board including Prigozhin died. It is highly likely that the plane was shot down or blown up from the outside because before the accident, witnesses observed two consecutive explosions in the plane while in the air. Most security experts doubt Wagner group can survive without Prigozhin, posing major questions about what will happen to the group's fighters, weapons and operations. They said the Kremlin may seek to further absorb the group into the Russian military or try to replace the Wagner chief with an ally, but it's unlikely there will be much appetite for that among Prigozhin's men. What's clear is that the fallout will be felt far beyond Russia's borders, especially in African countries where Wagner has been employed to help prop up leaders and suppress rebellions.