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Pamela Genini's house in Milan: torn seals and mysterious traces

Pamela Genini's house in Milan: torn seals and mysterious traces

Scandal at Pamela Genini's crime scene: seals removed, items missing, and no trace of forced entry.

The Pamela Genini case has once again filled the headlines: on October 14, 2025, the young model was killed in her apartment at Via Iglesias 33, Milan, by her then-live-in partner, Gianluca Soncin. A few months after the trial, on October 28, 2026, the police returned to the scene to return the victim's belongings to the family, but discovered that the crime scene had been disturbed again.

Altered seals and latex gloves: the findings

During the restitution operation , judicial police officers noted that the seals applied immediately after the murder had been torn or removed. On the upper shelf, they found latex gloves of a different type than those provided to law enforcement, which immediately raised doubts about their provenance.

Furthermore, several cases intended to contain jewelry were identified, found empty and scattered among the furnishings.

Details on empty containers

The boxes, usually used to store rings, necklaces, and other valuables, were empty of contents, suggesting possible theft or deliberate removal by whoever had gained access to the apartment.

The family, present with their lawyers, immediately reported the loss of clothes and jewelry, but the authorities have not yet been able to establish with certainty which objects are actually missing.

How was it possible to get in without forcing the door?

A crucial element of the reconstruction is the absence of signs of forced entry on the front door. Pamela's mother , who spoke via video link, stated: " There were no signs of forced entry; whoever entered had the keys." The lack of scratches, shards of glass, or damaged handles indicates that entry was made with a legitimate or copied key.

According to information available to authorities, the keys to the apartment are officially in the hands of the judicial police and the property owner, since the young woman was renting. At this time, no evidence has emerged of any theft or loss of the keys, nor of possible unauthorized copies.

The broader context: murder and tomb desecration

The young woman's tragedy was not limited to the October 2025 massacre. Six months ago, Pamela's grave in the Strozza cemetery, in the province of Bergamo, was desecrated: the body was opened and the head removed. Investigations have identified Stefano Dolci, an old friend of the victim, as the primary suspect in this outrage. The Bergamo Prosecutor's Office has opened a separate investigation into the case.

The trial against Gianluca Soncin, charged with aggravated homicide , is scheduled for November 25th at the Milan Assize Court, with a second hearing scheduled for the 30th. Meanwhile, the discovery of the broken seals reopens questions about the protection of the crime scene and the possible presence of third parties in the investigation.

In light of the latest investigations, the Forensic Police returned to the apartment to collect any residual fingerprints from the seals, analyze the gloves found, and verify the chain of custody of the empty containers. Pamela's family, still shocked, has filed a complaint against the unknown perpetrators of the new break-in and hopes that the investigation will finally shed light on who obtained the keys and why.

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