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CrimeRe: Help Me Find This Guy by fbimostwanted(op): 3:14am On Apr 02, 2020
icebird25:
And they expect us to help them find him ...even when I see him I will tell him oga find where hide Wella......nonsense it's time we blacks stop selling blacks to those white men ...is it not a human being who brought MMM to Nigeria ? What happened to him? Till today what are the White saying about this? ....
$10,000.00 Reward if you give any information that will lead to his arrest.
CrimeRe: Help Me Find This Guy by fbimostwanted(op): 3:08pm On Mar 09, 2020
Shibaraba:
This is not the FBI. This is a deal gone sour. Local man no collect him complete percentage he come carry person fave come online.
Or
Local man did the warrant by himself so as to give the face of another person as his.

Whichever way this is bullshit. The wanted label gaan be like church crusade heading.

Sense no go kill me. Oloun
https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/wcc/osondu-victor-igwilo
CrimeHelp Me Find This Guy by fbimostwanted(op): 3:54am On Mar 07, 2020
Please help find this guy. contact me for any tips.


Aliases: "OSO", "Victor O"
Date(s) of Birth Used: November 20, 1969, November 29, 1969 Place of Birth: Nigeria
Hair: May be bald and may have a greying beard Height: 6'0"
Weight: 150 pounds Sex: Male
Race: Black Nationality: Nigerian
Languages: English, Nigerian Pidgin NCIC: W930344451

CAUTION

From about November 2014 to December 2016, Osondu Victor Igwilo was allegedly the leader of a criminal network that perpetrated an
advance-fee scheme around the world, and laundered the proceeds through U.S.-based bank accounts. The scheme involved promising
victims investment funding, supposedly being offered by a commercial bank, and supposedly sponsored by the U.S. Government, in exchange
of paying various advance fees. Using fake email accounts and stolen identities of bank employees and U.S. government officials, Igwilo and
his co-conspirators found victims over the Internet, and allegedly deceived them into believing the investment opportunities were authentic.
To further boost victims' belief in the legitimacy of the investment, Igwilo allegedly recruited U.S. citizens to impersonate bank officials during
in-person meetings with the victims.
Igwilo perpetrated approximately a 100 million dollar fraud scheme defrauding multiple U.S. financial institutions. Igwilo furthered his crime
by targeting international victims that would be vulnerable to his criminal scheme.
On December 21, 2016, a criminal complaint was filed in the United States District Court, Southern District of Texas, Houston, Texas, charging
Igwilo with wire fraud conspiracy, money laundering, and aggravated identity theft.

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