article_snippet: But now, an American travel company has sparked outrage by recruiting the son of former mafia boss Bernardo Provenzano to give talks about former mafia boss Bernardo Provenzano 's criminal life.
article_snippet: former mafia boss Bernardo Provenzano, 39, is now earning a living from talking to holidaymakers in Palermo about former mafia boss Bernardo Provenzano childhood on the run after being signed up with the Boston-based Overseas Adventure Travel.
article_snippet: Angelo, the son of mafia boss Bernardo Provenzano, is earning a living discussing former mafia boss Bernardo Provenzano 's life to tourists .
article_snippet: Dino Paternostro, an anti-mafia campaigner from the Provenzanos' home town of Corleone, told the Times: 'I don't know what Provenzano tells the tourists, but I'm sure Provenzano doesn't tell the tourists of the unspeakable acts of violence committed by Cosa Nostra and by a ferocious boss like Provenzano father. '
article_snippet: Provenzano performances may be building up negative heroes, who dramatically reduce the perception of the dangerousness of the mafia phenomenon.'
article_snippet: Maria Falcone, the sister of the murdered anti-mafia judge Giovanni Falcone, said: 'It's true that the sins of the fathers should not fall on the sons, but it's not right to exploit the mafia, a story that still drips with blood.'
article_snippet: Bernardo Provenzano was born on January 31 1933 in Corleone, a Sicilian town synonymous with mafia activity (and which gave its name to the fictional family in the Godfather films).
article_snippet: Bernardo Provenzano is said to have joined the mafia in Bernardo Provenzano late teens, after the Second World War.
article_snippet: During Bernardo Provenzano time as a fugitive, Bernardo Provenzano corresponded with Bernardo Provenzano family via 'pizzini' - small pieces of paper - instead of taking the risk of meeting his family in person.