Mysterious graffiti appears around Ivana Trump’s former Manhattan residence.

Overnight, unusual and unsettling graffiti emerged around a luxury townhouse on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, previously owned by Ivana Trump, the late former wife of Donald Trump. The messages, including the threatening phrase, “We killing u for Ivana Trump,” were discovered on multiple buildings surrounding the townhouse located at 10 E. 64th St., which has been unoccupied since her death in 2022. The townhouse is currently listed for sale at .5 million, as reported by Media News Source.

The graffiti, primarily applied in yellow spray paint, also includes references to Ivana Trump’s daughter, Ivanka Trump, marked with the message, “My queen Ivanka Trump.” The disturbing writings span five buildings in total, with three situated directly to the west of the former residence and two directly across the street. In addition to the previously mentioned phrases, graffiti labeled with terms such as “We coming 4 you!”, “To die fo,” “Murder Inc.,” and “Illuminati” was also found, creating a grim atmosphere in the otherwise upscale neighborhood.

The former model and businesswoman, Ivana Trump, purchased the townhouse in 1992 following her divorce from Donald Trump, and it has remained on the market since her passing. The property has drawn attention not only for its historic ties but now for these unsettling acts of vandalism.

Local resident Judith Ann Abrams, a Broadway producer who resides in a building adjacent to Ivana’s former home, expressed her concerns following the appearance of the graffiti. Upon returning from a theater performance on Thursday night, she noted the absence of any markings. However, after being alerted by the smell of spray paint, she stepped outside and discovered the graffiti had been painted across her building and neighboring structures. She voiced frustration regarding the security measures in place, revealing her ongoing requests for the landlord to install surveillance cameras. The lack of available video footage has contributed to her unease about safety in the area.

Authorities have been called to investigate the graffiti incident. While they are looking into the matter, police officials have stated that they do not currently regard it as a hate crime. The unfolding situation continues to raise questions about community safety and the disturbing trends related to vandalism in urban settings.