The bar owned by rapper Noizy's family was engulfed in flames twice in June. It was recently revealed that these two acts, including an arson attack on the door of the rapper's mother's apartment, were committed by Noizy's cousin, Eraldo Musteqja, who was arrested this morning by the Durrës police in the act after having set fire to the bar again. Sources for Anabel.al have also revealed new details about this event.
Immediately after the arrest, through a post on Instagram, Noizy wrote:
"This is Eraldo, raised by my family since childhood. Eraldo changed his religion, became an extremist believer and had strong beliefs that bars should not sell alcohol and that music is haram. That's why he decided to do that terrorist act. Anyway, life goes on, me and my family are all fine. I wish Eraldo gets better and realizes the mistake. I can't hate him because I grew up with him, I left it to God and justice. The bar is very good and will always be good. There will always be envious and ill-wishers, but it depends on how strong you are and how you manage the situation. I love you little brother".
In a second post on Instagram, Noizy clarified that "it doesn't matter what religion" because the person in question "is sick, extremist and needs help."
Reliable sources reveal to Anabel that Eraldo, who is the son of Noizy's uncle, had converted to a radical faith with extremist ideas.
On social networks, he introduced himself as Abdullah, instead of his name. The same sources say that for a long time he threatened Noizy's family by constantly asking them for money. In the following conversations – written between the author and one of Noizy's family members and most trusted people – he implies that he wants money from them and makes threats by mentioning the family and the safe.
The source in question emphasized that the family members are very worried by the fact that some unreliable portals are spreading theories about the serious event, which aim to damage the image of the rapper.
"The reason for all this similarity is related to the desire to extort money, mixed with extremist ideas. There is no other reason in between," Anabel