Raid of drunken kids: Canalis also hit

Good night in Alghero for a group of drunken kids and it was the expense Elisabetta Canalis. The former vellum, who returned to Italy to spend the summer holidays in his native land, was vandalized last night. She told it herself through social networks with an emblematic video where she showed the result of the stunt.

“Alghero is always more beautiful“, confessed Elisabetta Canalis in the stories of her Instagram profile, during the usual morning walk with her dogs. It is a pity that the night is in the hands of drunken kids around to do damage. The former blackberry tissue has been in the Sardinia with her whole family to spend the holidays in her homeland together with her husband – the American surgeon Brian Perri – and his daughter Skyler Eva (who showed for the first time on social media a few days ago) is enjoying a few days of relaxation aboard a boat moored off Alghero and it is precisely here that, last night, she was the victim of a group of kids out of control.

To document the incident was herself with a social video that is causing discussion. “That’s my bike, that’s my husband and Skyler’s seat that have been knocked off the wall (on the rocks, ed)“he began Elisabetta Canalis with the video posted on his Instagram page. In the movie, the ex vellum showed the two damaged bicycles, thrown on the rocks and the child seat floating in the middle of the rocks. An episode of which Canalis was a victim in spite of himself and which unfortunately did not remain isolated. The 41-year-old from Sassari, after recovering the two vehicles, explained to her followers that she ended up in the sights of the vandals for the second time: “It is the second time that happens because unfortunately in Alghero it is full of kids who, not being able to go to the disco, wander around the historic center completely drunk. And I must say that this year they broke all records because it is the second time that they throw my bike off the wall. ” It would therefore not be an isolated case, but a real habit resulting from the boredom of children who, after quarantine, vent their anger on things and objects around the city.

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