Mackenzie Shirilla's shocking prison disciplinary record surfaces. It might make her ineligible to receive her October 2037 payroll.
Netflix's true-crime documentary, The Crash has dredged up the sensational case of 17-year-old (now 21) Ohio criminal, Mackenzie Shirilla. She was convicted of dual murder by intentionally slamming her car into a brick building, killing her boyfriend, Dominic Russo and his friend, Davion Flanagan. Notably, she maintained that the crash was just an accident; however, she was convicted of the crime and might even face a lifetime imprisonment. Besides the dual murder, she received tickets for numerous other offences inside the jail.
A former cellmate of Mackenzie Shirilla named Kat shared The Crash subject's extensive list of prison disciplinary records, including harrasment, stealing unauthorised medicinal drugs and more. Regarding what it means for her future, her hopes of securing an early release or parole in October 2037 will be extremely difficult, if not impossible. In the Netflix documentary The Crash, Mackenzie claimed she had been living a quiet, regretful life behind bars. However, her leaked records from the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction say otherwise. She showed a chronic pattern of behavioural write-ups.
The leaked documents show sexual harassment, "possession of contraband including altered items”, encouraging or creating a "disturbance of a direct order", stealing or embezzlement of property, misuse of authorised medicinal drugs, "violation of visitation including video visits", and multiple tickets for being out of place. These mean that among Mackenzie's physical relationships with multiple inmates, some of them were non-consensual. She even had some prescribed medicines to take, however, she used them for something she shouldn't have been using. She also allegedly stole other inmates' stuff and "messed around with something that was state-issued,” as per Kat.
Recently, a 27-year-old woman named Mary Katherine Crowder, who served time with Mackenzie Shirilla at the Ohio Reformatory for Women, shared some explosive inside deets regarding the dual murderer's life behind bars. Mary told the New York Post that Mackenzie thought of herself as the "queen bee of Mean Girls." The former cellmate alleged that Mackenzie has had multiple girlfriends and frequently displayed hickeys while serving her life sentence. According to Mary's revelation, The Crash's subject dolled up in cute outfits and makeup and slept with multiple inmates. Mary also shared the same in one of her TikTok videos, and stated:
"Mackenzie has had multiple girlfriends...She was walking around with hickies on her neck. If she was grieving or remorseful, she would not have gone to prison and jumped into prison relationships over the next six months."
According to Mary, Mackenzie Shirilla's parents bankrolled her lifestyle inside the Ohio Reformatory for Women. The former stated that Natalie and Steve Shirilla continuously funded their daughter's prison commissary account and provided her with high-end items, makeup, and commissary goods. Mackenzie allegedly even had access to limited-edition prison store products, and expensive clothes or shoes allowed under facility rules. Besides her parents, her sugar daddies also allegedly paid her for maintaining her image as the "Regina George of prison." Mary Katherine Crowder said:
"Everyone knew why she was there, and she walked around like she was this famous person within prison. She always had makeup done, hair done, her clothes were altered to fit her body tighter or be different. She definitely carried herself like she was the Regina George of prison...She was very much like an 'It girl.'"
Mary also claimed that Mackenzie's emotional and remorseful portrayal in Netflix's The Crash was entirely inaccurate. She pushed back against the documentary's narrative, alleging that Mackenzie's behaviour behind bars was very different from what was shown on camera. According to Mary, Mackenzie was "always laughing, always smiling and happy," showing no signs of repentance for killing two people. She further claimed that Mackenzie lived a comfortable life inside the facility and even sold customised jewellery and shoes to other inmates.
What are your thoughts on Mackenzie Shirilla's prison disciplinary record? Let us know.
Also Read: Mackenzie Shirilla's Prison Ex-GF Was Scared For Life After Breakup, Received Threatening Texts