The Kim Kardashian robbery that has shocked Hollywood is now going towards resolution. Seventeen people connected to the crime were arrested and charged. The "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" star flew to Paris to shed light on the heist.
Kardashian will meet with the police authorities and court representatives and give her testimony of the incident. She was tied up and robbed at gunpoint of more or less $10 million worth of jewelry in the confines of her high-end apartment in New York. The robbers were able to take away her cherished engagement ring. After the capture of several of the perpetrators, it was known that the ring was already melted and sold.
According to TMZ, out of the 17 arrested only two were identified by the reality star. They were the ones who barged into her home.
The investigation in Paris was favorable to Kanye West's wife. Unlike in the US justice system that the parties meet in court, the French system allows the judges to visit those involved in their homes to conduct the investigation. Kim Kardashian went to Paris sans her husband. Her two kids came along with her.
According to Vanity Fair, the group of robbers used Kardashian's social media accounts to plan out the heist. Aomar Ait Khedache, 60, the leader of the group said that he was able to obtain needed information from her social media accounts. He has even determined the cost of the jewelry from the said platforms.
Khedache testified that he saw the jewels on the Internet and she flaunted that she never wear fakes. The time Kardashian arrived in France and her whereabouts were monitored. He added that he knows absolutely everything about her itinerary.
He revealed that a person that has access to the celebrity has told him of the time she was vulnerable and alone. The police are even aware what she shares on her social media.
The Kim Kardashian robbery is a big learning experience not just to the celebrities involved but for the netizens. It only says never flaunt what you have and never let the whole world know where you are on the Internet.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader