On July 27, 2025, in a space illegally occupied by the association Attack, linked to the party Možemo, former man Davor, now Sonja Hranjec, a transgender woman, fatally stabbed fellow artist Vedran Gračan. Reports indicate that Hranjec has been placed in a women's section of a prison despite the gravity of the crime, raising questions and concerns about the intersection of gender identity and prison policies in Croatia. The incident has sparked a debate over the safety of inmates and the appropriateness of housing transgender individuals in facilities matching their gender identity regardless of their previous criminal actions.

Hranjec's attorney has confirmed that the accused is indeed in the women’s prison section at Remetinec, which leads to a critical examination of existing legal frameworks regarding gender identity within penal systems. The case has captured public attention and has been highlighted in media, with commentators questioning the rationale behind allowing a transgender woman accused of such a violent crime to serve time among women. This situation appears to underline broader societal tensions about gender ideology and the implications for justice and security in a prison context.

For the prosecution, there was direct intent in Hranjec's actions, as evidenced by the brutal manner of the attack on Gračan, who was not able to resist and was stabbed on the floor until death. Mental health experts assessed Hranjec, describing her as someone with an average intellectual functioning score, combined with a personality disorder and gender dysphoria. This raises further discussions regarding how the criminal justice system should handle cases involving individuals with complex gender identities and mental health issues, advocating for a perhaps more nuanced understanding of both crime and identity in incarceration settings.