Dina Cantin‘s sister, Caroline Manzo, and their family threw Thomas Manzo a going away [to prison] party at The Brownstone DESPITE Thomas plotting an assault on Dina’s then-boyfriend/now-husband to secure a discount at … The Brownstone.
This takes shade to a whole new level.
The pre-prison party:
The former Real Housewives of New Jersey family – who starred in the spinoff Manzo’d With Children – chose violence … literally.
The ex-Bravo TV stars picked The Brownstone, of all places in the tri-state area, to host Thomas’s bon voyage (to prison) party. Considering Dina’s husband was assaulted, at the order of Thomas FOR a discounted party at The Brownstone, is a real slap in the face to Dina and Dave Cantin.
Seemingly, The Brownstone’s going away party was also a ploy to raise money. They charged $10k for a table at the pre-prison party. As Ramona Singer would say, ‘The Ordacity.’
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RHONJ fans react:
- So blood isn’t thicker
- Who needs family when they celebrate the person who hurt you
- Teresa was never wrong about that Caroline, she’s disgusting
- “let me tell you about my family , we are as thick as thieves” Just her in law’s apparently 😒
- Omg what!!! 10k a table and a party held for someone who set up your own sister! This is DISGUSTING!
In case you missed it:
Thomas Manzo was sentenced to seven years in prison for hiring John Perna to assault Dave Cantin in exchange for a discounted reception at The Brownstone, per reports from NJ1015.com.
The historic Brownstone is co-owned by her sister, Caroline Manzo‘s husband. Caroline defended Thomas after the assault, not her sister. Thomas was convicted in June by a jury in Newark federal court, U.S. Attorney Philip Sellinger announced. In 2015, the 59-year-old Manzo arranged for a known mobster to attack the Dina’s husband, Dave.
The hitman Perna carried out the attack on Dave at a strip mall in Passaic County in July 2015 Dina’s new man was assaulted with a “slap jack.” A month later, a wedding reception was held at The Brownstone for “a fraction” of the normal price.
Thomas Manzo was found “guilty of committing a violent crime in aid of racketeering activity, conspiracy to commit a violent crime in aid of racketeering resulting in serious bodily injury, and falsifying and concealing documents related to a federal investigation.”
