DiamondBuzz
Rare 6.17ct Fancy Pink Diamond Set to Lead Heritage’s Holiday Jewelry Auction
Ultra-rare 6.17ct fancy-pink diamond ring, The Angelina, is expected to command up to $1.8 million at Heritage’s December 3 auction.
A rare 6.17-carat fancy-pink diamond ring — known as The Angelina — will headline Heritage Auctions’ Holiday Fine Jewelry Signature Sale in Dallas on December 3, with estimates reaching up to $1.8 million.
The oval-shaped, VVS2-clarity pink diamond is surrounded by full-cut diamonds and set on a diamond-studded band. “Stones of this caliber are seldom seen at auction, and demand has only grown stronger,” said Jill Burgum, Heritage’s executive director of fine jewelry. “Exceptional fancy pink diamonds above 5 carats with such clarity remain the ultimate collector’s prize.”
The auction will showcase over 350 lots, including standout colored stones and iconic pieces from David Webb, Tiffany & Co., and Van Cleef & Arpels.

A ring with a 10.89-carat, D-color, VS2 square diamond flanked by triangular stones, estimated at up to $300,000.

A ring featuring a 5.90-carat, D, VVS2 round brilliant diamond with two pear-shaped sides, expected to achieve $220,000.

A 4.04-carat, D, VVS1 round brilliant diamond ring, with a high estimate of $150,000.

A pair of earrings set with square-cut diamonds weighing 5.39-carat (I, VS2) and 5.41-carat (H, VVS2), also estimated up to $150,000.
DiamondBuzz
Ghana to Chair Kimberley Process in 2027
Ghana, represented by the Ghana Gold Board (GoldBod), has been appointed Vice Chair of the Kimberley Process (KP) for 2026 and is set to assume the Chairmanship in 2027. This landmark appointment, announced at the 2025 Kimberley Process Plenary in Dubai, marks the first time a West African nation will lead the global diamond certification initiative since its inception in 2003.
Despite being one of the world’s smaller diamond producers, Ghana’s strong commitment to responsible mineral governance, transparency reforms, and technical expertise in gold and diamond management garnered widespread confidence among KP members. The appointment followed intense deliberations among governments, industry stakeholders, and civil society, underscoring Ghana’s readiness to steer the KP’s efforts in combating conflict diamonds and enhancing sustainable practices worldwide.
As Chair, Ghana will oversee the implementation of the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme (KPCS), coordinate working groups and committees, and guide policy decisions to ensure the integrity of the global diamond supply chain. Ghana Gold Board CEO Sammy Gyamfi emphasized that this esteemed role entails a significant responsibility to lead with excellence, transparency, and innovation.
The UAE, the current custodian Chair in 2025, continues to maintain leadership continuity, while the position of Chair for 2026 remains unfilled. Ghana’s leadership signals a new chapter for the KP, strengthening West Africa’s role in global diamond governance and sustainable industry practices.
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