jenniferlove:
Nigerian singer, Oyindamola Johnson Emmanuel popularly known as Dammy Krane is under attack on social media as he revealed to followers on Instagram that he has been a sole hustler from day one which according to him since he was sixteen years old.

The singer in a bid to motivate fans and telling them to never give up on their dream revealed that he bought his first Benz when he was just 16 years old, bought his first real estate at the age of seventeen and went on to pay for all his videos even while he was under a label.

Bought my first Benz at 16 ,Bought my first Real estate property at 17 , paid for all my videos myself ( even when I was under a label) , sometimes you gotta look back & appreciate Yourself , most importantly NEVER GIVE UP #YoungestInCharge #WorldstarMovement4Lyf

This news is not being received like it was delivered. Although some people are appreciating the singer for how far he has come in his career and all the work he put in, others are finding it difficult to look past his 2017 credit card theft issue.

source : https://www.made4naija.com/2018/06/i-paid-for-all-my-videos-even-when-i-was-under-a-label-dammy-krane/

Germandude:
West yahoo yahoo and skull mining,east ritual and greed,north hmm no need to count cos I can't type,south wey be my side,oil bunkers,cultism.Naija don die.if u quote me,u ll get schizophrenia

DjCandyMusic:
Many of you don't know his mother is an influential politician

He really is a Nigerian popular music prince. It’s his credit cards that are accused of being fake. | June 20, 2017 03:51 PM | BY DAVID J. NEAL | dneal@miamiherald.com |

Welcome to Miami, Dammy Krane.

The Nigerian pop star (actual name Oyindamola Emmanuel Johnson-Hunga) faces seven counts of credit card fraud, one count of grand theft and one count of fraudulent identification possession after he and pal Chukwuebuka Gabriel Ilochonwu got cuffed at Miami-Opa Locka Executive Airport June 1.

In Krane’s possession at the time of the arrest, according to the police report, were seven credit cards — three in his name, four bearing the name “William Payton III,” and none in which the numbers on the fronts of the cards matched the numbers on the embossed strips.

Krane is accused of using a fraudulent card to buy the tickets. After not getting on a plane with his friend, Ilochonwu threw him under the bus. He told police Krane bought the tickets. That left Ilochonwu, 26, facing only grand theft charges from this arrest, but he’s still a guest of the county jail.

When arrested, he was out on bond while his April case on credit card fraud, grand theft and fraudulent ID possession charges goes through the legal system.

Krane, a Baltimore resident, posted $22,500 bond after pleading not guilty in court and on Twitter.

“I do not do fraud,” the 23-year-old said in the Twitter video. “I do not participate in such things. An agent booked my flight with fraudulent cards.”

Police say TapJets CEO Eugene Kesselman called them after smelling something funky with an attempted ticket purchase earlier June 1. Someone using the private jet booking company’s phone application established an account in the name “Gabriel Ilochonwu” and tried to buy a charter flight using a fake American Express card. Same cell phone, same kind of attempted buy-by-fraud as happened on March 24, according to the TapJets system.

When that Amex card got rejected, Kesselman said, the same cell phone created a second account under “Emmanuel Johnson.” The second try at a buy went through for $10,943.01. But when TapJets checked with the banks issuing the cards, the arrest report said, the banks said none of the cards were issued under any of the names used by Krane or Ilochonwu.

A TapJets employee told police she fielded a phone call from an “Emmanuel Johnson” who wanted to make sure that the jet he reserved would actually be there. She said the caller asked if there was a problem with the credit card used for the reservation. Aware of the fraud, but wanting to keep the caller in the dark, she said there wasn’t a problem, but he could leave another card if he wanted.

The caller left two credit card numbers and e-mailed a third, completing the hat trick of fraudulent numbers, according to the report. TapJets called police, who waited at Opa Locka airport for Krane and Ilochonwu to arrive for their flight.

Post-arrest, police claim, Krane gave permission to search his Samsung Galaxy 7 phone. Police say they found the TapJets app and saved on that app was the Amex card rejected earlier in the day. Chukwuebuka Gabriel Ilonchonwu, out on bond after an April credit card fraud arrest, was arrested on one count of grand theft along with Dammy Krane. Miami-Dade Corrections http://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/community/miami-dade/miami-gardens/article157185574.html

Revolva:
he is from a rich parent simple