Who in the fuck would actually think the Detroit family is still active? Maybe I'm wrong but I firmly believe the family is defunct.
And who the fuck are these D'anna brothers? Are they like the Diaz brothers from Scarface?
Two small time hoodlums who run illegal operations of their own? That does not mean the Detroit family is an active family btw.
I guess people out there are desperate to see Detroit having any significant importance still which is pipe dream.
Also let me add, from what I see the Italian restaurants in Detroit fucking suck compared to New York or Chicago. Does Detroit even have a Little Italy section anymore?
To be a living as a mobster in Detroit in 2025 would honestly be rock bottom thats for sure.
Last edited by RushStreet; 04/28/2502:48 PM.
Re: Why would anyone think Detroit is still active?
[Re: RushStreet]
#1121299 04/28/2506:26 PM04/28/2506:26 PM
If you don’t know who the D’anna’s are, you shouldn’t say anything else about Detroit.
You’re a stunad of epic proportions!
Detroit isn’t thriving but nowhere is really, including NYC.
Its not like they are a household name, so save the bs for someone else Mr. Ben54.
Also convince the board why Detroit should be taken seriously in 2025?
There is nothing wrong with what the D'Anna brothers are doing as they generate lots of business from Italy and pretty much do business strictly with them.
The one thing that is for sure, is the Detroit Partnership is defunct. All business that is viable when it comes to Detroit is pretty much under control of the D'anna brothers and their crew, whatever that consists of.
Last edited by RushStreet; 04/29/2511:42 AM.
Re: Why would anyone think Detroit is still active?
[Re: RushStreet]
#1121365 04/29/2505:38 PM04/29/2505:38 PM
The D'Anna brothers are either the nephews or cousins (I believe cousins) of early Detroit powerhouse Anthony (Tony Cars) D'Anna, who was a top figure serving under Joe Zerilli dating back to the 1930s era. Tony was a highly-respected guy.
I did a piece on him several years ago. Here it is...
The D'Anna brothers are either the nephews or cousins (I believe cousins) of early Detroit powerhouse Anthony (Tony Cars) D'Anna, who was a top figure serving under Joe Zerilli dating back to the 1930s era. Tony was a highly-respected guy.
I did a piece on him several years ago. Here it is...
In fact, D'Anna is largely credited with having been the one who first secured the pact with Ford Motor Car Company and several other major Detroit auto manufacturers which over the years brought untold millions into the coffers of the Detroit Partnership.
When you look at the arrests in February you see familiar surnames hehe..
Carini, Cinisi and Terrasini Giuseppe Lo Duca, born in Carini on 23/11/1972 Salvatore Prano, 8/22/1966 Mirko Lo Iacono, 12/2/1996 Giuseppe Basile, 14/6/1995 Stefano Angelo Randazzo, 4/1/1999 Gioacchino Riella, 2/3/1972 Andrea Giambanco, born in Carini on 28/4/1965 Alfonso Zinna, 2/15/1998 Giuseppe Cosenza, 6/1/1975 ( he was later released from prison ) Vito Cardinale, born in Carini on 11/4/1983 Gianfranco Grigoli, born in Carini on 12/7/1973 Giuseppe Caruso, born in Carini on 1/1/1976 Alessio Steri, 5/31/1997 Guido Massaro, 9/3/1992 Gianfilippo Libonati, born in Carini on 11/19/1978 Vincenza Dragotto, 16/5/1981 Vincenzo Guccione, 29/3/2003 Mirko Bevilacqua, 11/8/2000 Angelo Barone, born in Carini on 10/15/1984 Roberto Barone, 26/6/1963 Luca Lentini, born in Carini on 10/5/1984 Salvatore Cataldo, born in Carini on 2/1/1949 Umberto Ferrigno, 19/7/1966 Joseph Stanzione, 21/1/1958 John Romano, 1/29/1986 Giuseppe Pisciotta, 20/1/1988 Emanuele Bommarito, born in Carini on 27/12/1980 Alfonso D'Anna, born in Terrasini on 28/5/1956 Salvatore D'Anna, born in Terrasini on 17/7/1960 Davide Minore, 4/16/1980 Giuseppe Valgellini, born in Carini on 3/9/1978 Salvatore Minore, 8/26/1984 Benedict Bacchi, 3/9/1972
"The king is dead, long live the king!"
Re: Why would anyone think Detroit is still active?
[Re: Hollander]
#1121384 04/29/2507:29 PM04/29/2507:29 PM
When you look at the arrests in February you see familiar surnames hehe..
Carini, Cinisi and Terrasini Giuseppe Lo Duca, born in Carini on 23/11/1972 Salvatore Prano, 8/22/1966 Mirko Lo Iacono, 12/2/1996 Giuseppe Basile, 14/6/1995 Stefano Angelo Randazzo, 4/1/1999 Gioacchino Riella, 2/3/1972 Andrea Giambanco, born in Carini on 28/4/1965 Alfonso Zinna, 2/15/1998 Giuseppe Cosenza, 6/1/1975 ( he was later released from prison ) Vito Cardinale, born in Carini on 11/4/1983 Gianfranco Grigoli, born in Carini on 12/7/1973 Giuseppe Caruso, born in Carini on 1/1/1976 Alessio Steri, 5/31/1997 Guido Massaro, 9/3/1992 Gianfilippo Libonati, born in Carini on 11/19/1978 Vincenza Dragotto, 16/5/1981 Vincenzo Guccione, 29/3/2003 Mirko Bevilacqua, 11/8/2000 Angelo Barone, born in Carini on 10/15/1984 Roberto Barone, 26/6/1963 Luca Lentini, born in Carini on 10/5/1984 Salvatore Cataldo, born in Carini on 2/1/1949 Umberto Ferrigno, 19/7/1966 Joseph Stanzione, 21/1/1958 John Romano, 1/29/1986 Giuseppe Pisciotta, 20/1/1988 Emanuele Bommarito, born in Carini on 27/12/1980 Alfonso D'Anna, born in Terrasini on 28/5/1956 Salvatore D'Anna, born in Terrasini on 17/7/1960 Davide Minore, 4/16/1980 Giuseppe Valgellini, born in Carini on 3/9/1978 Salvatore Minore, 8/26/1984 Benedict Bacchi, 3/9/1972
Of course. After all, these were the hometown 'seeds' that first spawned so many American mafiosi. not only in Terrasini, Carini and Cinisi, but also in towns and cities all across Sicily for that matter; Trapani, Palermo, Agrigento, Catania, etc. Many of these families and Families go back centuries.
Both in Ndrangheta and Cosa Nostra you can find the same family names going back to even the late 19th century.
I agree. Whether they hail from Campania, Calabria or Sicily, each particular region or province boasts their own unique but respective surnames -- generation after generation after generation -- which are unique to that particular southern region.
Both in Ndrangheta and Cosa Nostra you can find the same family names going back to even the late 19th century.
I agree. Whether they hail from Campania, Calabria or Sicily, each particular region or province boasts their own unique but respective surnames -- generation after generation after generation -- which are unique to that particular southern region.
Indeed very clannish like a monarchy LOL.
"The king is dead, long live the king!"
Re: Why would anyone think Detroit is still active?
[Re: Hollander]
#1121423 Yesterday at07:28 PMYesterday at07:28 PM
Both in Ndrangheta and Cosa Nostra you can find the same family names going back to even the late 19th century.
I agree. Whether they hail from Campania, Calabria or Sicily, each particular region or province boasts their own unique but respective surnames -- generation after generation after generation -- which are unique to that particular southern region.
Indeed very clannish like a monarchy LOL.
Yes, camorrista, ndranhetista and mafiosi view organized crime as a 'generational' "family" business. The word family being used in the truest sense of the word.