Inside the extravagant lives of the NJ bookie moms caught up in Mafia-linked betting ring
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Inside the extravagant lives of the NJ bookie moms caught up in Mafia-linked betting ring
"Perna's wife, Kim Zito, acted like an open book on Facebook and Instagram, showing off her two small dogs, the homes and apartments she flips, and her frequent nights out on the town with her glammed up, Gucci-bag wielding gal squad. On X, the 53-year-old follows "Real Housewives of New Jersey" veteran Dina Manzo and President Trump, supports the Second Amendment, and shares both her love for Lifetime movies as well as motivational quotes from the likes of Joel Osteen."
"Her socials are also replete with pictures of her now 23-year-old son, Frank, playing football and baseball, or the two hugging inside their granite-countertopped kitchen. Frank Zito oversaw the sportsbook operation along with Joseph Magno, 25, a former Ramapo High School wrestling standout, and his brother, Anthony Magno, 23, who played football for Bergen Catholic High School, authorities said."
"Kim Zito and Rosanna Magno were both charged with racketeering by federal authorities who claim they played a role in an online sportsbook racket Perna, 55, allegedly financed, according to court papers. Ex-Rutgers wrestler Michael Cetta, 23 - Rosanna Magno's nephew - also participated in the operation, prosecutors alleged in court documents, as did cousin Dominic Perna, 23."
Kim Zito and Rosanna Magno are accused of receiving cash from a $2 million Mafia-linked illegal online sports betting operation allegedly financed by Joseph "Little Joe" Perna. Zito displayed an affluent suburban lifestyle and family photos on social media while her son Frank Zito allegedly oversaw the sportsbook with Joseph and Anthony Magno. Federal authorities charged both women with racketeering and named additional participants including Michael Cetta and Dominic Perna. The alleged operation involved relatives and associates from Bergen and Passaic County areas, and both women live in large homes in Fairfield and Oakland, New Jersey.
Read at New York Post
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