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Former mob boss finds God in prison, walks away from 'evil lifestyle': 'My faith is rock solid'
As a child, Michael Franzese suspected his father was in the mafia.
“My dad took me and my mom one day to my grandmother’s house on Long Island,” the Brooklyn native recalled to Fox News Digital. “I was probably four or five years old at that point. We hadn’t seen him for a couple of days. . . . He was unshaven. My dad had a very heavy beard. His right-hand guy, who I called Uncle Joey, was out on the porch. He was sitting on the steps, watching like a guard.”
“My dad came in and hugged my mom,” the 73-year-old shared. “He talked to her for a minute, then came over and hugged me… and then he left. It was strange to me. Nobody explained anything to me. But it turned out the family was at war. My dad couldn’t stay home. He was so high-profile that he couldn’t escape it. He was always getting arrested, always getting indicted. We had law enforcement around us all the time. I experienced it in school, I experienced it everywhere. It was my whole life.”
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Former New York Mafia boss Michael Franzese is sharing his experience in the docuseries “American Godfathers: The Five Families.” (Max Mason-Hubers / Newspix via Getty Images)
Franzese, who would go on to follow in his father’s treacherous footsteps as a mob boss, is now speaking out in a new docuseries premiering on The History Channel, “American Godfathers: The Five Families.” The special, executive produced and narrated by “Sopranos” star Michael Imperioli, explores the rise and fall of New York City’s five mafia families.
“American Godfathers: The Five Families” is executive produced and narrated by “Sopranos” star Michael Imperioli. (Getty Images)
Franzese is the author of several books, including “Blood Covenant.”
“It’s not a romantic life,” said Franzese. “It’s a bad life. I even say it’s an evil lifestyle, because families are destroyed. . . . My own family was destroyed.”
John “Sonny” Franzese hobnobbed with Frank Sinatra and befriended Marilyn Monroe. (Bob Koller/NY Daily News Archive via Getty Images)
Franzese’s father, John “Sonny” Franzese, was the former underboss of the Colombo Crime Family. The renowned tough guy was a big spender who hobnobbed with Frank Sinatra and befriended Marilyn Monroe before a bank robbery conviction later made him the nation’s oldest federal inmate.
Christina “Tina” Franzese walks out of a grand jury witness room at U.S. District Court in Brooklyn on Nov. 28, 1973, holding audio tapes. Her son, Michael Franzese (light pants), walks behind his mother carrying a tape recorder. Grand jury witness and auto salesman Jerome Zimmerman of East Meadow follows behind. The three appeared to testify in the John “Sonny” Franzese case. (Jim Nightingale/Newsday RM via Getty Images)
Franzese had big dreams of being a doctor, but the seductive life of crime came calling. He was a pre-med student at Hofstra University when he made an offer the patriarch couldn’t refuse.
“My dad got a 50-year prison sentence for allegedly masterminding a nationwide string of bank robberies,” Franzese explained. “. . . It was a turning point for me. My dad’s 50 years old. If he doesn’t get out, he’s going to die in prison. I felt an obligation to help him out.”
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Organized crime figure John “Sonny” Franzese being brought into Brooklyn Federal Court in New York after being picked up by FBI agents on April 12, 1966. (Dick Kraus/Newsday RM via Getty Images)
“I finally said, ‘Dad, I’m not going to school. I’m going to help you. You’re going to die in prison,’” Franzese reflected. “That’s when he said to me, ‘If you’re going to be on the street, I want you on the street the right way.’”
Franzese was 21 when he joined “the life.” On Halloween night 1975, Franzese became a “made man.”
Michael Franzese (right, seen here with his father) became a “made man” on Halloween night, 1975. (Courtesy of Michael Franzese)
During his initiation ceremony, the 24-year-old’s finger was cut with a knife. He cupped his hands, and a photo of a saint rested on his palms. The picture was lit on fire. As it burned, Franzese was told, “Tonight, you are born again into a new life. Betray your brothers, and you’ll die and burn in hell like the saint is burning in your hands.”
Once Michael Franzese was initiated, he was in charge of 300 soldiers. (Courtesy of Michael Franzese)
Franzese immediately went to work. He became in charge of 300 soldiers, Esquire reported. According to the outlet, he primarily focused on tax scams. As the “Yuppie Don,” Franzese claimed he generated $5 million to $8 million a week at the height of his mafia career.
Sonny Franzese and his wife Tina are seen here leaving their son’s hearing in New York, circa 1985. (Newsday file/Newsday RM via Getty Images)
“I had my first million within two years of being a made man,” Franzese explained. “I made a significant amount of money throughout the latter part of my 20s and into my early 30s. I was quick. I was fortunate. I knew how to use that life to benefit me. I had a lot of success. I wanted to prove myself and be a good provider for my family.”
“I had my own jet plane,” he said. “I had a helicopter. I had a house in Florida, New York and California. I had my own racquetball court. And I had 300 guys under me, ready to do anything I’d tell them to do.”
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Michael Franzese, seen here in 1985, was called the “Yuppie Don” and “The Mafia Prince” by the press. (Jim Cummins/Newsday RM via Getty Images)
According to reports, Franzese made millions masterminding a gasoline tax swindle. As the “Mafia Prince,” he was “one of the highest earners the mob had seen since Al Capone.” He was also featured in Fortune Magazine’s list of the “Fifty Most Wealthy and Powerful Mafia Bosses.”
Michael Franzese (left) is seen here arriving at the District Federal Courthouse in Uniondale, Long Island. (Dennis Caruso/NY Daily News via Getty Images)
“I was so indoctrinated into the life,” Franzese admitted. “It’s not something you ever think of walking away from. I never even gave that a thought. But I became a major target. I was arrested 18 times. I had seven indictments. I had five trials that I went to. I was a constant target of law enforcement.”
In 1984, he fell in love with Camille Garcia, a dancer from California. He began to question his future with the mob.
Michael Franzese fell in love in 1984. From that point on, he began questioning his role within the mafia. (Courtesy of Michael Franzese)
“I knew the life was bad,” he said. “My mother spent 33 years without a husband. When she passed away in 2012, I can only say her relationship with my dad was ugly, because she blamed him for everything that went wrong in her life. My sister died of an overdose at 27. My older brother was a drug addict for 25 years. My other sister wasn’t mentally stable. She passed away at 40.”
Michael Franzese and Camille Garcia married in 1985. (Angela Weiss/WireImage/Getty Images)
“So here I am, falling in love with this girl,” he said. “I said to myself, ‘What am I going to do, marry her and put her through the same thing? I’m a target. I’m going to end up dead or in jail. My family was a warring family. Why am I going to do this to her?’”
In 1985, Franzese and Garcia married. That same year, he was charged in both Florida and New York in connection with his gasoline tax swindle. He pleaded guilty to one count of racketeering conspiracy and one count of tax conspiracy. Franzese was sentenced to 10 years in prison, but released on parole after nearly four years. He was sent back to federal prison for four more years for violating his probation.
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Michael Franzese’s mugshot from 1993. (Oklahoma County Sheriff’s Department/Getty Images)
During his time behind bars, a prison guard handed a frustrated Franzese a Bible. It made a difference.
Between 1991 and 1994, Franzese turned to a different kind of life.
Michael Franceze was portrayed by Joseph Bono in the Martin Scorsese film “Goodfellas,” which starred Ray Liotta, Robert De Niro, Paul Sorvino and Joe Pesci. (Dirck Halstead/Getty Images)
“My wife is a strong Christian,” he explained. “My mother-in-law was a very strong Christian . . . I read that Bible inside and out . . . I came to the conclusion that Christianity was true and real. The church that married my wife and me, the pastor, and all the people there rallied behind her and my babies at the time. They sent me books to prison. They were just very good to my family. It gave me something new to believe in. It gave me hope.”
Franzese walked away from the mob for good in 1995. Today, he’s a born-again Christian.
Today, Michael Franzese, a published author, gives talks across the globe about his past. (Jerritt Clark/WireImage/Getty Images)
“The bottom line is I believe in Christianity – 100%,” he said. “I’m not the best Christian, but my faith is rock-solid. Nobody can change that for me.”
John “Sonny” Franzese’s mugshot, circa 1990. (Bureau of Prisons/Getty Images)
“It was difficult,” he shared. “I took an oath. I didn’t want to disappoint my dad. But I chose her, my wife. I put this whole plan together to walk away without hurting anybody. I didn’t want to join the government. I didn’t want to enter a witness-protection program. So I had a very difficult path to walk on without hurting my former friends. I also had to convince the government I was out of the life. People got mad at me and put a contract on my life. My father practically disowned me. Feds were all over me. They wanted to make a major witness out of me. . . .But we got through it.”
Franzese stressed that he “didn’t put anybody in prison.” He also made few enemies during his reign. But for 10 years, he and his father were estranged.
Sonny Franzese died in 2020. He was 103. (Jeffrey Basinger/Newsday via Getty Images)
“I kept sending him messages, saying, ‘Dad, I’m not going to hurt anybody. Don’t even listen to what the feds are saying,’” said Franzese. “But everybody says that . . . and they end up on trial testifying. It took about 10 years until he realized, ‘He’s not hurting anybody.’”
Franzese and his family moved to California to evade death threats, Esquire reported. He never went to the same restaurant twice, didn’t put his home or utilities under his name and avoided nightclubs. In time, he “outlasted everyone.”
“Everybody I know is dead or in prison,” said Franzese. “Mostly dead now.”
Michael Franzese is seen here with his family in Los Angeles. (Kyle Espeleta/FilmMagic/Getty Images)
Today, Franzese has many regrets. But carving a new path for himself isn’t one of them.
“There are things I did or witnessed, saw – I wish they never happened,” he said. “I lost friends, close friends. I regret that my dad and I had a little bit of a falling out . . . it was never the same.
“There are a lot of regrets, but it was part of what we believed in. It doesn’t mean that every guy in this life was horrible. There were a lot of good guys. . . . We felt we were doing good things at that point. We took an oath and felt it was honorable. We thought it was respectable, but our minds were not.”
The History Channel’s “American Godfathers: The Five Families” premieres Aug. 11 at 8 p.m.
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In 2025, idyllic small towns across America were interrupted by acts of violence from Mississippi to Montana, Arkansas to Washington state.
The murders struck during homecoming weekends, inside neighborhood bars, at campgrounds and along hiking trails.
Together, the cases exposed vulnerabilities in small-town America: unresolved personal disputes, untreated mental health crises and domestic violence.
Clinton and Cristen Brink were murdered at Devil’s Den State Park on Saturday, July 26, 2025. (GoFundMe)
FRIENDS UNVEIL DEVIL’S DEN COUPLE’S HAUNTING FINAL MESSAGE BEFORE DEADLY PARK AMBUSH
Devil’s Den, Arkansas:
In northwest Arkansas, a visit to a state park ended in a double homicide.
Clinton Brink, 43, and Cristen Brink, 41, the parents of three children, were stabbed to death while hiking at Devil’s Den State Park on July 26.
The couple had recently moved to Arkansas to be closer to family and begin a new chapter. Friends described them as gentle, active and devoted parents.
“They loved to take the girls and go hiking,” said Mary Hinebauch, a friend from their former church in Montana. “That wasn’t an unnatural place for them to be.”
The Arkansas State Police arrested Andrew James McGann, 28, charging him with murdering the couple. Investigators said the killings appeared unprovoked. The arrest came a day after police released “a composite sketch of a man” they were “seeking to identify for questioning in connection with the double homicide.”
“This was a very safe place to be,” Hinebauch said. “It’s pure evil.”
To read more about this case, click here.
The FBI’s Jackson Field Office released this “seeking information” poster featuring four suspects wanted in connection with the Oct. 11, 2025, mass shooting in Leland, Mississippi, that left six people dead and 20 injured. (FBI)
Leland, Mississippi:
On Oct. 11, 2025, just after midnight in Leland, Mississippi, a small city in Washington County where the population hovers around 3,700, the excitement of homecoming weekend was shattered when a shooting broke out following a football game.
At least six people were killed and at least 19 others wounded.
The FBI’s Jackson Field Office announced that four people were arrested in connection with the shooting.
Three men, identified as Teviyon Powell, 29; William Bryant, 29; and Morgan Lattimore, 25, were charged with capital murder. A fourth suspect, Latoya Powell, 44, was charged with attempted murder.
MUGSHOT OF RURAL MONTANA BAR MASSACRE SUSPECT RELEASED AFTER WEEK-LONG MANHUNT
Investigators said they believe the violence stemmed from a personal dispute, though no final motive has been confirmed.
“This is not who we are as a community,” Leland Mayor John Lee said. “Our hearts are broken for these families.”
To read more about this case, click here.
Main Street in Anaconda, Montana, leads to the Deer Lodge County Courthouse with mountains in the background on Aug. 8, 2025. (Peter D’Abrosca/Fox News Digital)
Anaconda, Montana:
In Anaconda, Montana, a quiet bar in a former mining town with about 9,000 people was interrupted when a man opened fire on Aug. 1, 2025.
Authorities said that Michael Paul Brown, 45, an Army veteran and longtime local resident, entered The Owl Bar around 10:30 a.m. and opened fire. Authorities said Brown lived next door to the bar and was known to the patrons inside.
Four people were killed: Daniel Edwin Baillie, 59; Nancy Lauretta Kelley, 64; David Allen Leach, 70; and Tony Wayne Palm, 74. Kelley was working as the bartender; the others were regular customers.
Brown fled, sparking a massive weeklong manhunt involving more than 130 local, state and federal law enforcement officers. The FBI, ATF, U.S. Marshals Service and Montana National Guard all assisted, deploying helicopters, air patrols and ground teams across rugged terrain.
The Department of Criminal Investigations in Montana released a photo of Michael Brown fleeing the scene after allegedly shooting and killing four people at a bar on Aug. 1, 2025. (Department of Criminal Investigations)
MONTANA MANHUNT EXPANDS FOR EX-SOLDIER SUSPECT SEEN WITH STOLEN SURVIVAL GEAR AFTER BAR MASSACRE
Residents told Fox News Digital that fear settled over the town as the search dragged on.
“The town is just scared,” one bartender said. “Everybody’s on edge.”
Brown was captured Aug. 8 near a barn about five and a half miles from the bar. Authorities said he was armed.
Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen called the killings “cold-blooded.”
To read more about this case, click here.
Travis Decker was suspected of murdering his three daughters before disappearing into the Washington wilderness. (Chelan County Sheriff’s Office)
SPECIAL FORCES VET EXPOSES TACTICS OF MONTANA, WASHINGTON STATE SURVIVALISTS: ‘CAN’T STAY HIDDEN FOREVER’
Wenatchee, Washington:
In May 2025, a manhunt was launched for the fugitive father of three accused of murdering his three daughters before disappearing into the wilderness.
The Chelan County Sheriff’s Office said Travis Decker, a military veteran and wilderness survivalist, failed to return his three daughters from a court-mandated custody visit in late May 2025. Days later, the bodies of Paityn Decker, 9; Evelyn Decker, 8; and Olivia Decker, 5, were found at a Chelan County campground.
According to police, the girls had been bound with zip ties and suffocated.
This undated photo provided by Whitney Decker shows Paityn, Olivia and Evelyn Decker. (Whitney Decker via AP)
A manhunt followed, spanning rugged mountain terrain and involving multiple law enforcement agencies. In September, human remains were discovered on Grindstone Mountain, less than a mile from where the girls’ bodies had been found. DNA testing later confirmed the remains belonged to Decker.
“This will bring a close to our case,” Chelan County Sheriff Mike Morrison said after the DNA results were confirmed. “We wanted to show honor to them and let them know we haven’t forgotten.”
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Court records showed Decker’s ex-wife had previously petitioned to modify the parenting plan, citing his worsening mental health and unstable living conditions.
To read more about this case, click here.
Fox News Digital’s Peter D’Abrosca, Julia Bonavita, Michael Dorgan and Greg Wehner contributed to this report.
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MAHA backers refuse to stop pushing for healthier food as Obama-appointed judge deals blow
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The “Make America Healthy Again” (MAHA) movement hit the ground running in 2025 — pushing a wave of health policy changes nationwide, especially around food and nutrition. Now supporters vow that one court setback will not slow them down.
A West Virginia judge paused enforcement of parts of H.B. 2354 — the state law restricting certain food dyes and preservatives — during the holiday week, on Dec. 23. That triggered swift backlash from state leaders and advocates who say the fight is only intensifying.
In her ruling, Judge Irene Berger — appointed by former President Obama — said the law is “unconstitutionally vague because it fails to provide sufficient notice and invites arbitrary enforcement.”
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She added that the statute does not spell out how the West Virginia Department of Health should determine whether color additives beyond those specifically listed are “poisonous and injurious.”
Berger was nominated in 2009 by Obama to serve as a U.S. district judge for the Southern District of West Virginia.
A West Virginia judge appointed by former President Barack Obama has paused a Make America Healthy Again food dye ban, calling the law “unconstitutionally vague” in a major setback for the health movement. (Nathan Posner/Anadolu via Getty Images)
West Virginia’s House Bill 2354, signed by Gov. Patrick Morrisey, aims to phase out specific artificial dyes in stages.
Beginning on Aug. 1 of this year, seven dyes were banned from school lunches — and starting Jan. 1, 2028, the same dyes, along with two preservatives, would be banned from food products sold statewide.
The judge’s new ruling does not apply to school nutrition programs — so the school-lunch portion remains on track even as the broader legal fight plays out.
PEPSICO TO REMOVE ARTIFICIAL INGREDIENTS FROM POPULAR FOOD ITEMS BY END OF 2025
Red Dye No. 3, Red Dye No. 40, Yellow Dye No. 5, Yellow Dye No. 6, Blue Dye No. 1, Blue Dye No. 2 and Green Dye No. 3 were all banned from school lunches starting in August.
The same food dyes, plus the preservatives butylated hydroxyanisole and propylparaben, will be banned from all food items sold in the state beginning in 2028.
The food dye ban in West Virginia is “unconstitutionally vague because it fails to provide sufficient notice and invites arbitrary enforcement,” said a judge. Others disagree vehemently. (iStock)
Gov. Morrisey, a Republican, issued a statement blasting the decision as a detour, calling it “premature and incorrectly decided.”
“West Virginia will continue to defend its authority to protect the health and well-being of our citizens, especially children,” his statement said. “We are reviewing our legal options and will continue to press forward with our efforts to get harmful crap out of our food supply.”
Morrisey told Fox News Digital in an interview that “West Virginia has set the standard for the nation when it comes to protecting children from harmful ingredients in food.”
“Since we acted, other states have stepped forward and manufacturers have already begun changing formulas, because they see where this is headed,” Morrisey said.
“We are reviewing our legal options and will continue to press forward with our efforts to get harmful crap out of our food supply,” said Gov. Patrick Morrisey in reaction to the judge’s decision. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
“Children who consume these dyes across many foods, day after day, during critical stages of development, face a higher risk of chronic disease,” he added. “West Virginia acted because protecting children’s health should never be optional, and we remain proud to lead this effort.”
Red dye gives food a bright cherry red color. It has been linked to behavioral issues in children, while non-human studies have linked the dye to cancer, according to the Cleveland Clinic.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., secretary of Health and Human Services, has made removing artificial dyes from America’s food supply one of his priorities during his work as a member of President Donald Trump’s Cabinet.
“Artificial food dyes offer zero nutritional value.”
During his first trip as America’s lead healthcare official in March, Kennedy spoke in Martinsburg alongside Gov. Morrisey, who said his state’s ban plan and the Democrat scion’s choice to visit the area first showed that the “MAHA” movement “begins right here in West Virginia.”
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The debate over artificial dyes has become a flashpoint for MAHA-aligned supporters. Many see the legal challenge as proof the movement is beginning to hit real resistance. They see it as a reason to push back hard, rather than retreat.
Liana Werner-Gray, nutritionist and author of “The Earth Diet,” told Fox News Digital that “artificial food dyes offer zero nutritional value.”
The native Australian said the European Union (EU) requires warning labels on products containing several common artificial dyes “because of links to activity and attention effects in children.”
“I know who is going to win — because there is nothing more powerful than moms protecting their children,” said a MAHA advocate. (Fox News Digital)
Werner-Gray added that “from a preventative health standpoint, removing unnecessary additives is a straightforward way to reduce avoidable risk.”
She noted that injunction or not, one bright spot is that the conversation has shifted.
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“Parents are asking why ingredients linked to behavioral and neurological concerns are still common in children’s food, and that question isn’t going away,” she said. “They want it to go away, they want us to go away with this, but we won’t.”
Vani Hari, better known as the “Food Babe,” told Fox News Digital that “the judicial system is going to see the might of the MAHA movement.”
“There is nothing more powerful than moms protecting their children.”
“I know who is going to win — because there is nothing more powerful than moms protecting their children,” said Hari, who is based in North Carolina.
The case was brought by the International Association of Color Manufacturers, an organization based in Washington, D.C., that alleged the West Virginia bill causes economic harm to its member companies.
“The statute arbitrarily and irrationally targets color additives no U.S. agency — state or federal — nor any court has ever found to be unsafe,” IACM said in a statement announcing its suit, adding that the ban also lacks “scientific evidence.”
West Virginia’s governor, for his part, said the decision by the Obama-appointed judge is legally flawed. Morrisey said he believes the decision will be reversed.
California, Virginia, Utah and Arizona have sought to enact similar bans focused largely on children’s school lunches.
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Fox News Digital’s Alec Schemmel and Charles Creitz contributed reporting.
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Florida bell ringer allegedly tries to ‘impale’ store manager with donation tripod while drunk
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A Florida man working as a Salvation Army bell ringer for the holidays was arrested Christmas week after he allegedly attempted to “impale” the manager of a grocery store with his donation kettle tripod, according to officials.
Steven Pavlik, 63, was arrested at his home this week and charged with aggravated assault and resisting arrest after he fled after allegedly drunkenly attacking the manager of a Publix in Stuart, Florida.
Pavlik had been stationed as a bell ringer outside the store.
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Steven Pavlik, a Salvation Army bell ringer, allegedly was intoxicated and attempted to stab a Publix manager. (AP Photo, File/Martin County Sheriff’s Office)
Sixty-three-year-old “Steven Pavlik tried his hand at some part-time Christmas charity work — however, drunk ringing, belligerent tidings and assault took him from bell duty to booking blotter after a full-blown charity tirade,” the Martin County Sheriff’s Office wrote in a Christmas Eve Facebook post.
The store manager confronted Pavlik after he allegedly got drunk on duty and began “aggressively” harassing passersby, causing a “major disturbance” outside the store, according to the sheriff’s office.
The suspect allegedly attacked the store manager with his donation kettle tripod. (Tim Boyle/Getty Images)
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Pavlik then allegedly attacked the store manager with his donation kettle tripod.
“When the Publix manager came outside to speak to Pavlik, he became violent and attempted to impale the manager with the donation kettle tripod,” the sheriff’s office wrote.
Pavlik was confronted after he allegedly got drunk on duty and began “aggressively” harassing passersby. (AP Photo, File/Torin Halsey)
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The manager wasn’t injured during the attack, the sheriff’s office said.
Pavlik fled, but deputies later located him at his home, where he was taken into custody.
Publix and the Salvation Army did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.
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