Giovanni Strangio
Many of the fans who visited Strangio’s Facebook page have defended his innocence and supported ‘Ndrangheta.
“Keep on going Giovanni Strangio.. carry forward the ‘Ndrangheta Calabrese.. we are the strongest,” one message said.
But the creator’s name has been removed from the site which is now filled with messages both supporting and denigrating Strangio. Most messages are written in Italian.
Some people have left critical messages on the page for the mafia boss and his supporters.
“You all are an embarrassment, you’re the accomplice of an assassin, the rejects of society!” one said.
Strangio is believed to have masterminded and led the massacre in Duisburg on 15 August 2007, allegedly in revenge for the killing of his cousin Maria Strangio on Christmas Day 2006.
Police believe the killings are part of a long-running feud among members of the Calabrian mafia.
The killers, including Strangio, are understood to be members of the rival Nirta-Strangio clan based in the Italian town of San Luca in Calabria.
San Luca is a small town in eastern Calabria, a rugged, poor province of southern Italy that forms the toe of the Italian peninsula.
Italy’s main criminal organisations are the Neapolitan Camorra, the Sicilian mafia, the Calabrian ‘Ndrangheta and the Sacra Corona Unita in the southern Puglia region.




