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Malak Sahili, a 17-year-old from Turin, tells of her transformation from a vulnerable and angry young girl, labeled as a "maranza," to a committed activist with Save the Children, after finding support in an inclusion project that allowed her to face discrimination and dedicate herself to others. #inclusione #attivismo #giovani (translated)

The author wrote that Milan was preparing for possible new public demonstrations and that, to prevent looting, the shops were boarded up and Piazza Duomo was fenced off. He described the images as painful and urged the city not to surrender to the violent, using a derogatory term to refer to people he described as delinquents. https://t.co/HvtrMCgG7K #Milano #manifestazioni #sicurezza #IT (translated)

In Ferrara, the Lega mayor Alan Fabbri announced the anti-maranza unit to address urban decay phenomena, sparking debates among supporters, such as Matteo Salvini, and criticism from the opposition for its terminology considered racist and the propagandistic nature of the initiative. #NucleoAntiMaranza #Ferrara #Sicurezza (translated)

In Ferrara, the anti-maranza unit was established by the League mayor Alan Fabbri to address the disturbances of the protests, but the initiative has received criticism from the opposition, which considers it an act of mere propaganda and a waste of public resources. #Ferrara #NucleoAntiMaranza #Lega (translated)

The Municipality of Ferrara has established the Anti Maranza Unit, a task force made up of various professionals, to address and prevent the issue of youth deviance in response to recent events of violence in other Italian cities. #NucleoAntiMaranza #Ferrara #sicurezza (translated)

Bonifacio Castellane wrote that, in his opinion, the contradiction of the society defined as "unjust" against which the youth would rebel was that it was built precisely by those who justified the "maranza." He cited Mario Draghi among its architects and Paolo Crepet among those who claimed to be on the side of the young, asserting that both had benefited from that system and supported its values. #giovani #società #ingiustizia (translated)

Giorgio Bianchi shared a text attributed to Marco Travaglio, which criticized the theories suggesting that the riots in Europe were fueled by Russia. Travaglio reported that Senator Borghi had speculated that someone might have directed the unrest in Moscow's interest; he also cited Lia Quartapelle, who had invoked foreign powers, and Minister Guido Crosetto, who claimed that TikTok, social media, and YouTube were tools of hybrid warfare. He also referenced articles from Libero, Il Riformista, and La Stampa, as well as statements from Aleksandr Dugin and references to NoVax. In the text, Travaglio argued that attributing the protests to Putin allowed European leaders to divert attention from their own failures. To support his thesis, he cited the accusations of Emmanuel Macron, who had called a video of Brigitte Macron on the plane false, and those of Pedro Sánchez, who claimed that Putin had sent Moroccan migrants to Ceuta, a statement that, Travaglio wrote, had been denied by the Spanish police. He also recalled that Crosetto had linked the doubling of landings in Sicily during Meloni's government to the Wagner brigade, but that Italian intelligence had contradicted him. #Putin #satira #Europa (translated)

Davide Scifo had praised Fabio Ferrari's monologue at Filorosso, recalling the phrase "We will die of rights." #filorosso #Ferrari #maranza #immigrazione #sciopero #Milano #Milan #Italia #Italy #diritti #carovita #criminali https://t.co/u6NHcrdkh4 #diritti #Italia #Milano (translated)

Raffaele Ceresa argued that President Mattarella was dismantling the anti-maranza decree, with the removal of preventive detention and special powers for the military. He also used offensive expressions towards an unidentified woman, stating that she did not know the Constitution. https://t.co/u2pHQpzpTO #Costituzione #Politica #Giustizia (translated)

The author of the post wrote that, after the looting in Milan attributed to the so-called "maranza," the government was considering expulsions, preventive detentions even for minors, and sending another 500 soldiers. He welcomed Crosetto's intention to allow the military to intervene, arguing that otherwise they would have remained "nice little statues." He added that the real problem was another. #Milano #Sicurezza #Governo #IT (translated)

Ultimora.net reported that Guido Crosetto had described the events in Milan and other areas of Italy as different from those of past eras, defining them as the culmination of a hybrid war conducted through unconventional means such as social media, TikTok, and YouTube. According to Crosetto, the West had neither realized nor reacted to this. Crosetto stated that 3 out of 10 boys had participated in the protests and that 6 out of 10 shared them. He asserted that the participants were primarily Italians, not second-generation youths or people labeled with a derogatory term, and attributed these positions to a "counter-education" coming from environments outside of family and school, which would have transmitted values and aspirations conflicting with the context in which the boys lived and with democratic rules. #GuerraIbrida #SocialMedia #EducazioneDemocratica (translated)

Davide Scifo wrote that a man deserved everlasting glory, accompanying the message with applause emojis and hashtags related to Fourth Republic, Milan, maranza, immigrants, security, left, Belpietro, violence, police, and Ruggieri. #QuartaRepubblica #Milano #maranza #immigrati #sicurezza #sinistra #Belpietro #violenza #polizia #Ruggieri https://t.co/d3vuONiM2o #QuartaRepubblica #Milano #sicurezza (translated)