Style

Mob of People Rob Nordstrom Los Angeles Store of $100,000 Worth of Items

The video footage of the incident shows the group of people completely ransacking the store.

California police have reported a group of people have ransacked a shopping mall for over $100,000 on Saturday afternoon.

According to a statement from the Los Angeles Police Department, a group of people walked into Westfield Topanga Shopping Center at around 4 p.m., and stole between $60,000 to $100,000 worth of merchandise from a Nordstrom store.

“To criminals, it is just property taken,” police said. “To those who live in the area and patronize the Topanga Mall it is a loss of feeling safe.”

Police added, “The LAPD will exhaust all efforts to bring those responsible into custody and seek criminal prosecution.”

Footage from the incident shows the group dressed in all black with ski masks running out of the store with hands full with merchandise, including duffel bags, purses and more.

Related Stories

style

YoungBoy Never Broke Again Teases New Supreme Collaboration

The iconic streetwear brand posted an Instagram photo of the Louisiana rapper donning the streetwear brand's classic t-shirt.

Brad Callas997 days ago
style

A Bathing Ape and Anti Social Social Club Unveil 'Gran Turismo' Collabs

To celebrate the release of the new 'Gran Turismo' movie, the brands have collections en route.

Joe Price998 days ago
style

Coach Parent Company Acquiring Versace Owner in $8.5 Billion Deal

The deal will bring together six powerhouse labels under one umbrella: Versace, Michael Kors, Jimmy Choo, Coach, Kate Spade, and Stuart Weitzman.

Joshua Espinoza998 days ago

The incident comes after another group of people, over 30-40 individuals, robbed the Yves Saint Laurent store at the Americana at Brand Mall in Glendale, California on Tuesday, Aug. 8. Per Deadline, the large group of individuals robbed the store in broad daylight and made off with an estimated $300,000 in YSL merchandise.

According to authorities, the individuals involved—who sported masks and hooded sweatshirts in an attempt to conceal their identities—escaped in as many as 20 vehicles moments after fleeing the store.

“Our community is very protective of this city, and we understand that, but we have to be protective of them,” Sgt. Victor Jackson told KTLA. “We don’t want them to intervene in something like this. This is ultimately a property crime that we’re not going to stand for, but we want them to be safe.”

Stay ahead on Exclusives

Download the Complex App