Dani Alves has been remanded in custody without bail for more than two months after being accused of sexually assaulting a young woman in the bathrooms of a nightclub in Barcelona.
Since then, his defense has been working around the clock to ensure that the courts allow the Brazilian to leave prison until the trial is held.
Meanwhile, his fellow inmates in module 13 of Brians 2 have started a curious business that has the former Barcelona defender at its center.
Apparently, since Alves’ arrival in prison, he has been well received by the rest of the prisoners and, as he is a well-known figure in the world of football, he has started a league in which different teams compete.
According to ElCaso.com, orders for Alves’ football shirts have “quadrupled” since the Brazilian has been behind bars.
The business in Brians 2 prison with Alves
But not only that, but the ‘trafficking’ of Barcelona shirts signed by Dani Alves himself has begun to increase.
Such is the boom in this business that one of the inmates has the relevant authorization to move around the prison and collect all the Blaugrana shirts.
They range from those sent by the families to those requested through couriers.
The aforementioned prisoner, according to the media, takes them to module 13 and has them signed by Dani Alves.
Once this is done, the inmate returns them to each module and they send them to their families or friends.
However, this is not free, as the prisoner charges a commission to each of them, through packets of tobacco or different products available in the prison’s store.
For the moment, Dani Alves continues his routine while waiting for the date of the trial to be announced.
A date that, according to the latest forecasts, could take up to a year and a half to be determined.
