What Happened To Sally Greengross? British Politician Passed Away At 87

British OBE and politician Sally Greengross death cause has been reported as a long-standing illness. However, the exact information on what kind of diseases she suffered on her death bed is still a matter of curiosity. 

According to the news published on carehome.co.uk, Sally, who tirelessly challenged ageism and campaigned to improve attitudes and policies towards older people, died at the age of 87. 

Sally was an independent member of the House of Lords since 2000. She was also famously known as campaigner Baroness Greengross.She recently resigned as the International Longevity Center's chief executive.

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Greengross was co-chair of five All-Party Parliamentary Groups, including one on aging and older people and four on corporate social responsibility and dementia.

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She served as treasurer of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Equalities and vice-chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Groups. 

Greengross served as the cross-party Intergenerational Fairness Forum's chair as well.

Sally Greengross partner Alan Greengross is a conservative party politician who died in 2018. Sally married Alan Greengross in 1959.

Sally and Alan had three daughters and one son. Sally was a National Secular Society honorary associate when her husband passed away. 

Alan's father, Morris, was a London native who served as Mayor of Holborn in the 1960s. At the same time, Alan's sister Wendy went on to become a well-known counselor.

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Greengross attended University College School in Hampstead for his education before serving in the Royal Air Force's National Service and studying law at Trinity College in Cambridge.

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After receiving his degree, he started working for his family's precision engineering company, Indusmond (Diamond Tools) Ltd. Alan eventually rose to the position of chair and managing director.

Sally Greengross net worth was estimated at $5 million at the time of her death. 

Greengross was awarded Several British honorary doctorates. In 2000, the University of Exeter conferred upon her an Honorary Doctor of Laws (LLD).

In 1996, Kingston University, the Open University, and Leeds Metropolitan University each conferred a Doctor of the University (DUniv) degree on her.

She was also the secretary-general of Eurolink Age and shared the chair of the Age Concern Institute of Gerontology at King's College London.

Sally was appointed chair of the advisory groups for the New Dynamics of Aging (NDA) and the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing (ELSA);