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Two teens killed 52-year-old Nadia Vitels after she found them squatting in a New York apartment. The three got into a confrontation last month when Vitels caught them in her late mother’s apartment. Vitels’ remains were found in a duffle bag in the apartment once her son went looking for her. She was beaten and died of blunt force trauma to the head and chest, suffering a brain bleed and broken ribs.
Killed in cold blood
Halley Tejada, 19, and Kensly Alston, 18 were arrested in Pennsylvania after being involved in a car accident while driving Vitels’ Lexus. The US Marshals Fugitive Task Force reported on the incident.
“Both Halley Tejada and Kensly Alston were taken into custody in the 200 block of Liberty Court, York, PA on charges of receiving stolen property (RSP). The charges stem from a motor vehicle accident that happened on March 13, 2024, when the vehicle that Kensly Alston was driving collided with another vehicle causing an accident in the 5000 block of Jonestown Road, Dauphin County, PA. It was later discovered that the vehicle belonged to a murder victim out of Kips Bay, NY.”
Killed for a roof
Tejada and Alston may face extradition back to New York. Squatting has become a big problem nationwide after COVID. Leftists have pushed for tenants’ rights because of the COVID eviction moratorium.
Last month a lady in Queens, New York, Adele Andaloro, was jailed once she had changed the locks on three squatters occupying her million dollar home. The squatters took over his house in early February, locking her out of her home.
Killed for claiming their own property
Andaloro was able to get news cameras to get back into her home for a short while to change the locks when one of the squatters left it open. A locksmith helped her. But just ten minutes later, two squatters returned, breaking into the home and calling police. She was arrested for “unlawful eviction”.
In New York City, squatters have rights quickly, after only 30 days. Property owners can’t throw them out or shut off power. Squatters need to be taken to court, a process that can take years. About 1,200 homes in metro Atlanta have been taken over this way.
