We have been following the horrific story of Pamela Mastropietro, an 18-year-old Italian girl who was raped, tortured, murdered and her body cut into pieces by a Nigerian named Innocent Oseghale and possibly others in 2018. Oseghale has already been convicted of the homicide, but curiously, a life sentence could only be imposed if it was determined that he had also sexually abused Pamela.
This week, an Italian court has determined that was sexual violence, and Oseghale has now been sentenced to life in prison.
Pamela's mother, Alessandra Verni, has been prominent during the proceedings demanding justice for her daughter. She has particularly raised eyebrows by holding a poster with images of Pamels's dismembered body.
This is just another tragic chapter resulting from the insane immigration/asylum policies of Italy's government and EU policies. It is hoped that Italy's new prime minister, Giorgia Meloni, can turn this around. Too many innocent people are dying.
The below article from Ansa (Italy) is translated by Fousesquawk.
Pamela Mastropietro homicide, Life in prison confirmed for Oseghale
The girl's mother: "There are other monsters out there to be arrested"
Caption: Photos and banners in front of the Palace of Justice
Life imprisonment is confirmed for Innocent Oseghale, accused of having murdered and cut 18-year-old Pamela Mastropietri into pieces in January 2018 at Macerata
The accused was not present in the courtroom at the time the sentence was read.
On the hand, the parents of the young girl were there. The supplementary appeals trial only concerned the crime of sexual violence and was sent to Perugia for procedural questions after the court of Cassation had definitively confirmed the conviction for homicide.
Alessandra Verni, the mother of Pamela Mastropietro, calls the decision for the confirmation of sexual violence and thus, life imprisonment for Innocent Oseghale, "just", but maintains that "there are other monsters out there to arrest". She said that at the end of the supplementary appeal in Perugia, dressed in a t-shirt with the face of her daughter. "I hope it is life without any reduction of sentence. As I said in Macerata, one down. Now let's see the others," she added. "We want the others- Pamlea's mother said again- because there is proof that there were also others. This sentence gives me a bit of relief."
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