Oklahoma Attorney General seal
OKLAHOMA CITY (June 29, 2026) – Two Oklahoma City boutique owners are under arrest after the Multi-County Grand Jury indicted them on felony charges involving millions in fake designer merchandise.
33-year-old Denia Gainza Almaguer, owner of Mohap Boutique, located at 1022 S.W. 59 St., was indicted on one count of violating the Trademark Anti-Counterfeiting Act. Investigators discovered more than $1 million in counterfeit luxury goods from her store, including merchandise bearing the trademarks of Alexander McQueen, Alo, Balenciaga, Burberry, Cartier, Chanel, Christian Dior and Fendi.
Yude Erlinda Arellanes Perez, 42, owned Yude’s Boutique and BrayKay Jewelry, located at 2843 S.W. 44 St. She was indicted on two counts of violating the Trademark Anti-Counterfeiting Act. Following a search warrant executed by the Oklahoma City Police Department’s Vice Unit, investigators recovered counterfeit products such as Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Hermes, Chanel and Coach. The total manufacturer’s suggested retail price of the goods was approximately $2 million.
“Counterfeit goods aren’t just a rip-off for consumers – they fund criminal enterprises and undercut legitimate businesses,” Attorney General Gentner Drummond said. “I commend the Multi-County Grand Jury and our law enforcement partners for their work to hold accountable those who profit from selling fake goods in our state.”
Every person arrested or charged is presumed innocent unless and until convicted in a court of law.
Get Local News!
