REVEALED PHOTOS AND VIDEOS OF VIP PROSTITUTION SCANDAL IN ITALY
- Italian authorities have uncovered a large-scale prostitution ring linked to professional athletes, including footballers and a Formula 1 driver, operating through a Milan-based events company that marketed luxury...
- The investigation, led by Milan prosecutors and the Economic and Financial Police Unit of the Guardia di Finanza, resulted in four arrests on April 20, 2026, including Emanuele...
- The company presented itself as a luxury service agency offering private chefs, personal shopping, travel, yachts, and exclusive events in Milan’s top venues, but prosecutors allege it concealed...
Italian authorities have uncovered a large-scale prostitution ring linked to professional athletes, including footballers and a Formula 1 driver, operating through a Milan-based events company that marketed luxury packages to high-profile clients.
The investigation, led by Milan prosecutors and the Economic and Financial Police Unit of the Guardia di Finanza, resulted in four arrests on April 20, 2026, including Emanuele Buttini and Deborah Ronchi, identified as the owners and operators of Ma.De Milano, a company based in Cinisello Balsamo that traded under the name Ma.De Milano and promoted its services via the Instagram account @made_luxury_concierge.
The company presented itself as a luxury service agency offering private chefs, personal shopping, travel, yachts, and exclusive events in Milan’s top venues, but prosecutors allege it concealed a network providing sexual services to elite athletes and entertainers.
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According to investigative findings, the organization attracted clients through all-inclusive packages that began with dinner at high-end restaurants, moved to VIP sections of well-known nightclubs, and concluded at five-star hotels such as Hotel ME Milan Il Duca or private apartments arranged for discretion. Events sometimes included up to 80 women at locations like the Ceresio rooftop, Pineta restaurant, and areas near the Tocqueville nightclub.
A notable aspect of the services provided was the supply of nitrous oxide, commonly known as laughing gas, which investigators said was requested directly to hotel rooms by clients. The substance, popular among athletes for its rapid euphoric effect, remains undetectable in standard doping tests despite health risks.
Prosecutors allege that over 100 women were recruited into the network, including models, receptionists, and individuals already engaged in sex work. These women were required to share up to 50% of their earnings with the organization and also cover costs for accommodations provided by the network. Authorities have documented several serious cases of abuse and exploitation within the operation.
Financial records indicate the network generated approximately 1.2 million euros through illicit activity, a sum seized by authorities during the April 20 raid. While the investigation confirmed that around 70 professional athletes were among the clients, officials emphasized that none of these individuals are currently under investigation. The clientele reportedly included football players from Serie A clubs such as Inter Milan, AC Milan, Juventus, Sassuolo, and Verona, as well as a Formula 1 driver whose identity has not been disclosed in public filings.
The scandal emerged after audio recordings surfaced in which clients requested both companionship and nitrous oxide deliveries. One recording specifically referenced arranging services for a visiting Formula 1 driver, broadening the scope of the investigation beyond football to other elite sports figures.
Media outlets have reported the circulation of photos and videos related to the events, though prosecutors have not released such material as part of the official case. The case remains under active investigation by Milan’s prosecutor’s office, with Deputy Prosecutor Bruna Albertini coordinating the proceedings.
