Spanish police have made multiple arrests over the spray-paint attack on Lionel Messi's mansion. The soccer hero became the latest high-profile victim to be targeted by climate change activists after the Inter Miami star's $12 million luxury mansion was vandalised. Activists from the Futuro Vegetal group entered the Argentina icon's home in Ibiza on Tuesday, throwing red and black paint at the exterior of the house .
Simone Biles' husband shares insight fans 'wouldn't understand' from Paris Olympics Noah Lyles dispute with NBA superstars reignited by Devin Booker after 100m gold Futuro Vegeta has said two female activists and its eco-terrorist co-founder Bilbo Bassaterra have been held. Civil Guard officers said early this afternoon they could only confirm two arrests so far. The Spanish group also unfurled a banner that read 'Help the Planet - Eat the Rich - Abolish the Police' and took responsibility for the attack, criticising Spain's environmental policies "that aggravate the climate crisis, as well as the unequal responsibility for it.
" The detentions occurred after a formal complaint was made to police about the break-in at Messi’s property near Cala Tarida in the west of the island in the early hours of Tuesday morning. The following day Bassaterra bragged the operation had been “easy”, telling respected island newspaper Diario de Ibiza: “We entered at 5am. “No-one saw us because it’s a very large place and there are no neighbours.
It was surprisingly simpl.