https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-62724374

Camilo Guevara: Son of Marxist revolutionary Che Guevara dies
By Vanessa Buschschlüter

Camilo Guevara March, the 60-year old son of Argentine-born revolutionary leader Ernesto "Che" Guevara, has died.

Cuban officials said he died of a heart attack caused by blood clots in his lungs.

Camilo Guevara dedicated much of his career to documenting the life of his father, who fought alongside Fidel Castro in the Cuban revolution.

He opposed the use of his father's image - made famous by an Alberto Korda photograph - for marketing purposes.

Camilo is one of four children Che Guevara had with his second wife, Aleida March.

While his older sister Aleida took on the role as spokeswoman for the family, Camilo led the Centre of Che Guevara Studies in the Cuban capital, Havana.

The centre, where Che Guevara's personal archives are stored, promotes the revolutionary leader's "life, work and thought".

Cuban officials said Camilo Guevara died while on a visit to the Venezuelan capital, Caracas.

Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel paid tribute to him in a tweet, saying that "with deep sorrow, we say goodbye to Camilo, Che's son and promoter of his ideas".

Born in Argentina, Che Guevara arguably became the most famous face of the Cuban revolution after joining brothers Fidel and Raúl Castro in their successful fight to overthrow the government of Fulgencio Batista.

Camilo Guevara was the second of four children born to Che Guevara and his fellow rebel, Aleida March.

He was five years old when his father was shot dead in Bolivia, where he had travelled to set up a guerrilla group.

He studied law but spent much of his life looking after the documents and memorabilia left behind by his father.

Unlike some of Fidel Castro's close relatives who became vocal critics of the aftermath of the Cuban revolution, such as his sister Juanita Castro and his daughter Alina Fernández, Camilo Guevara remained loyal to the Castro brothers.

Fond of photography, he could often be seen clutching a Leica camera in one hand and a cigar in the other.

He is survived by his 85-year-old mother Aleida, his 61-year-old sister - also called Aleida - who works as a paediatrician, his younger sister Celia, who is a vet, and his younger brother Ernesto, who runs motorcycle tours of the Communist-run island.

He also leaves behind a daughter from his marriage to the late Cuban singer Suylén Milanés and two daughters from his subsequent marriage to Venezuelan Rosa Aliso.

Thanks a TON for posting this, Mongo; I never realized the late, executed* " Dr. Che' '" even HAD a son, much less FOUR kids. (The Wiki gang claims a five total children, actually.)

And if my aged eyes didn't misread this obit, the late Camilo's surviving brother Ernesto Jr. rides tourists around Cuber**--uh, make that Cuba!--on his motorcycle, presumably in a sidecar*** ?!?

BRYAN STYBLE/Florida
==================* Always have wondered if, on Monday, October 9, 1967**** down in that Bolivian jungle, Che' was offered the traditional "final cigarette"--but responded to his executioner's gracious offer with, "Sorry, Senor, I smoke cheroots--got one of THOSE?"
** Picked up THAT mispronunciation from JFK [Sr.] himself on broadcasts during October 1962, and have since seldom been able to shake it (ESPECIALLY inasmuch as RHL III employed it promiscuously for comedic effect on the more-or-less-now-defunct Excellence in Broadcasting Network).
*** Can't IMAGINE he'd let utter strangers wrap arms around him on a standard two-wheeler. Well, maybe a FEW [female, AND attractive] tourists he might allow to invade his personal space by clutching him whilst perched upon the rear of his motorbike's sole seat...
**** Depression Era songsmith/folksinger Woodrow Wilson Guthrie--far better known as Woody--died in New York City on the prior Tuesday, October 3rd, while abdicated "Last [Chinese] Emperor" Pu-Yi would expire post-Che' eight days hence, on Tuesday the 17th in Peking--which nowadays is called, uh...some other, even MORE foreign-sounding name.