Search results
Michael Franzese (/ f r æ n ˈ z iː s /) (né Grillo; born May 27, 1951) is an American former mobster who was a caporegime in the Colombo crime family, and son of former underboss Sonny Franzese.
Michael Franzese exposes an unbelievable scheme where MS13 and Russian mobsters exploit desperate migrants for fake spinal surgeries to defraud insurance...
Michael Franzese, 72, was a captain in the Colombo crime gang which, one of New York ’s infamous ‘Five Families’ alongside the Genovese, Gambino, Lucchese and Bonnano borgatas which...
Dec 6, 2021 · Michael Franzese. 1.3M subscribers. Subscribed. 22K. 828K views 2 years ago #MichaelFranzese #Mafia #Moblife. 👉👉Check out the store: https://store.michaelfranzese.com/ Everyone has a say...
Nov 10, 2023 · Born May 27, 1951, Michael Franzese is a former New York mobster and caporegime/captain of the Colombo crime family. Being the son of former underboss John Franzese, he grew up watching the activities within the Mafia families, but still, his father didn’t want him to be involved.
Former mafia boss, Michael Franzese, along with his wife, share his testimony: the story of his life as a mob boss in the Colombo Crime Family, his career as...
May 3, 2024 · • Michael Franzese is an ex-mobster and former one of the wealthiest mafia bosses in the 1980s. • He was born to Cristina and John ‘Sonny’ Franzese in the Brooklyn borough of NYC and was mentored by Joseph ‘Joe Joe’ Vitacco.
Jul 22, 2020 · Netflix's 'Fear City: New York vs. the Mafia' features interviews with former mobster Michael Franzese. Here's what to know about his criminal history.
Apr 10, 1992 · Here’s what Michael Franzese, the thirtysomething mobster known in his mid-’80s heyday as the Yuppie Don, actually tells us about his life. He tells us what a wonderful guy his father,...
Michael Franzese is a former mob boss who later turned his life around and became a motivational speaker, author, and advocate against organized crime. He is known for being the highest-earning mafia member in the history of the mob, bringing in an estimated $8 million per week in the 1980s.
