What is the "youngest Polish millionaire" doing today? His life story is a ready-made movie script.

Piotr Kaszubski gained fame at a young age by selling teeth whitening products, dietary supplements, and cosmetics. The media dubbed him the "golden child of business" and the youngest millionaire in Poland. His business encompassed numerous brands, including over 60 different products.

However, it soon became clear that this beautiful bubble wasn't sustainable. Kaszubski faced charges: the prosecutor's office accused him of misleading several hundred thousand customers about the properties of products, financial fraud, money laundering, document forgery, and tax evasion—in total, dozens of crimes and losses amounting to tens of millions of złoty. It was said that as many as 180,000 customers lost over 30 million złoty.

During the investigation, Kaszubski was held in custody for three years , including in Białołęka prison, where he suffered serious physical and mental injuries. His assets, including a luxury Lamborghini, were seized by the justice authorities.

Fight for justice

After years of fighting in Polish courts, the case found a partial resolution in Austria: an international tribunal ruled that Poland had violated human rights in this case and awarded Kaszubski a symbolic compensation of PLN 34,000. The prosecutor's office ultimately discontinued the cosmetics/pharmaceutical law investigation , finding that the whitening gel could be sold legally.

In parallel, in February 2022, Kaszubski filed a lawsuit against the State Treasury seeking compensation of over PLN 24 million for seized advertising products and advertising components that were later expired or destroyed. The General Prosecutor's Office argues that the seizure was necessary and the claim amount was excessive – in its opinion, the claim had already expired in 2018. In May 2025, the court adjourned the hearing without setting a date for the next hearing.

What is Piotr Kaszubski doing today?

When asked by Gazeta.pl what he's doing these days, Kaszubski briefly replied that it "encroaches on part of his new private life" and asks that he "be interested in other people." He claims he leads a "quiet, ordinary, honest life, no different from the lives of millions of Poles." This life includes three dogs and several people close to him, as well as practicing his passions: diving, climbing, traveling, and a love of the world and people.

He writes that he builds his life "on the pillars of goodness, honesty, and sensitivity." He avoids "media poison" and popularity, which, he believes, distort relationships and perceptions of reality.

Kaszubski has abandoned his former extravagant daily life – he now uses public transport, limits his luxuries, and has stopped planning new businesses. He himself said he doesn't own a car, takes the subway and buses like the average Pole. He doesn't work on any commercial projects and focuses on his own health – primarily mental health, after a very difficult period in prison. He also claims that the most important thing now is caring for his sick mother, who fell ill while he was already in prison.

His story is a perfect example of how instant success doesn't always go hand in hand with happiness, but at the same time, even from the biggest crisis, it's possible to get back on track and lead a peaceful, successful life.