New York, NY – Internationally acclaimed fashion photographer Victor Quinteros Marquina, founder of the Siberian Husky Camp of America, has filed a $2 billion federal civil lawsuit against the City of New York, the NYPD, the ASPCA, and additional named parties. The case stems from the unlawful seizure of 24 Siberian Huskies, many of them licensed service dogs, Westminster-level competitors, and elite sled dogs in training.

The lawsuit breaks down into:

• $1 billion in RICO damages (Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act) against the NYPD and ASPCA,
• $1 billion in direct damages against the City of New York for false arrest, defamation, property destruction, and civil rights violations.

The seizure was allegedly triggered by false and malicious accusations spread by the owner of Husky House, a New Jersey-based rescue organization, which viewed Quinteros' specialized canine program as a competitive threat. These fabricated claims were amplified by social media mobs and used by a sheriff to obtain a fraudulent warrant, leading to Quinteros’ arrest and isolation without due process, leaving his animals unprotected.

While not all 24 dogs were killed, at least five died in suspicious circumstances while confined for months under ASPCA custody. Among them were Jack and Zeus, two of Quinteros’ most celebrated service and fashion-model dogs. Shockingly, the ASPCA later demanded $50,000 in “care fees”, despite the deaths and inadequate conditions.

In a further display of hypocrisy, one of the seized puppies was featured as "Calendar Picture of the Year" in the ASPCA’s 2024 national calendar, without Quinteros' knowledge or consent—an act seen as exploitative and deeply offensive, given the tragic context.

Additionally, the property owners where the Siberian Husky Camp was based are accused of collusion and fraudulent behavior, having exploited the false accusations for personal gain and enabling the seizure.

Quinteros is demanding:

• The immediate return of all surviving dogs,
• Identification and accountability of all parties involved in the adoptions,
• And the surrender of all animals adopted under false pretenses.

“This isn’t just about financial damages,” said Quinteros. “It’s about holding institutions accountable for abusing their power—and demanding justice for the innocent lives lost and displaced.”

This lawsuit has drawn both national and international attention, highlighting urgent concerns around animal welfare, civil liberties, and abuse of power by law enforcement and nonprofit agencies.

For media inquiries or interview requests, please contact: Email: info@fashionweekgroup.com Instagram: @victorquinterosmarquina

Media Contact
Company Name: Siberian Husky CAMP of America
Contact Person: Victor Quinteros Marquina
Email: Victorqu@yahoo.com
Address: 99 Wall St. Suite 1528 New York, New York 10005
Country: United States
Website: www.siberianhuskycampofamerica.com