Controversial fake heiress Anna Delvey has once again found herself at the centre of public outrage, this time for releasing rabbits in Brooklyn's Prospect Park. The move has sparked concerns among environmentalists and local residents, who fear for the safety of both the animals and the park's ecosystem.
Public Backlash Over Rabbit Release
Eyewitnesses reported seeing Delvey, whose real name is Anna Sorokin, setting loose several rabbits in the popular New York park. The act was allegedly part of an art project, but critics have slammed it as irresponsible and potentially harmful to local wildlife.
Environmental Concerns Raised
Wildlife experts warn that introducing non-native species can have devastating consequences for established ecosystems. "Releasing domestic animals into the wild is never acceptable," said one conservationist. "These rabbits could disrupt the delicate balance of Prospect Park's environment."
Legal Implications
Authorities are investigating whether Delvey violated any animal welfare or environmental protection laws. The incident comes as the convicted fraudster continues to navigate legal challenges while under house arrest.
Delvey's Troubled History
This latest controversy adds to Delvey's notorious reputation. The German-born con artist previously served prison time for defrauding New York's elite out of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Her story inspired the Netflix series "Inventing Anna."
Local officials have urged the public not to follow Delvey's example, reminding residents that releasing domestic animals in public spaces is both illegal and ecologically damaging.
