Alessia Quarto, who became publicly known through her appearance on the television programme “C’è posta per te”, has reported being robbed while travelling by car with family members on the Asse Mediano.

According to the account attributed to her, the attackers pointed a gun through the vehicle window and took jewellery and other valuables. The reported stolen items included gold jewellery and wedding rings.

What she said happened

The reports describe the incident as happening while Quarto was in the car with her family. Two people on a motorcycle allegedly approached the vehicle and pointed a gun at the window.

Quarto described the moment as especially frightening because her child was with her. The published headline quotes her as saying a gun was pointed at her and her son.

She also said some of the stolen pieces had strong emotional value because they had belonged to a deceased family member, identified in the primary report as her late mother-in-law.

Where it happened

The reported location was the Aversa-Melito exit of the Asse Mediano.

The available reports do not give a precise date and time for the robbery beyond the recent publication of the account.

How the account emerged

The account was presented as a testimony shared on social media and collected by Francesco Emilio Borrelli.

Background reporting identifies Quarto as a woman from Boscoreale who became known after appearing on “C’è posta per te”. The same background reporting says she later had a child at San Giuliano hospital.

What remains unclear

Several important points have not been established in the acquired reporting:

  • Whether arrests, charges, or an official police investigation followed the incident.
  • The identities and number of the alleged perpetrators beyond the reported description.
  • An independently verified inventory or valuation of the stolen items.
  • The original social-media video and its publication timestamp, which were not acquired as a citable document.

The reports rely substantially on Quarto’s own account. Readers should treat details about exactly what was taken, and the circumstances described, as reported claims rather than independently confirmed findings.