The violent robbery of Mónica Mancini, known as the 'influencer grandmother', took place on January 9th at her home in San Isidro, Argentina. This incident was carried out by members of an organized crime group referred to as 'the Million gang'. Security footage showed the theft unfolding as two teenage criminals entered Mancini's bedroom while a third awaited outside. The crime was reportedly directed by a leader of the gang from within a Buenos Aires prison, highlighting the alarming reach of organized crime in the area.

According to reports, the robbers threatened Mancini with hot water to extract information, indicating a calculated and ruthless approach to their crime. The shocking nature of the incident—and the involvement of such young perpetrators—has raised concerns in the community regarding safety and the influence of criminal organizations, which seem to operate with increasing impunity. The recording of the robbery only adds to the depth of fear among elderly citizens and others who may be perceived as vulnerable targets.

In light of this violent act, law enforcement is under pressure to address the rampant crime rates linked to gangs operating in Buenos Aires and the surrounding metropolitan areas. This incident not only poses questions about the safety of residents but also reflects ongoing issues with youth involvement in crime, as well as the need for stronger measures to deter such criminal activities. The growing trend of crimes being directed from prison raises significant challenges for authorities in their fight against crime.