Zappadu, the man of the "stolen" photos from Villa Certosa: "Berlusconi was not my enemy, may he rest in peace"
The post on social media by the Sardinian photojournalist, who for ten years fought in court with the former prime minister who died yesterday at the age of 86: "I just did my job"
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For ten years they dueled in courtrooms over stolen photos (taken with powerful telephoto lenses) at Villa Certosa.
Silvio Berlusconi and the photojournalist Antonello Zappadu were the protagonists of a very long judicial dispute: kidnappings, complaints, trials and reports blocked by the Privacy Guarantor.
The story of the shots of Villa Certosa was told, on April 18, 2018, by Berlusconi in a courtroom of the Temple Court, where Zappadu was on trial for violation of privacy.
Yesterday Zappadu published a post on his Instagram profile, the content is very concise: "We weren't enemies, rest in peace".
On April 18, 2018, Berlusconi, who never brought Zappadu before the civil judge, shook hands with the photojournalist from Olbia and said: "You are crazy".
All charges against Zappadu were dropped by statute of limitations in July 2019.
The photographer has repeatedly said: "Berlusconi saved me, his government made the statute of limitations laws."
