Vivalavida's Posts
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Topsic70:Oya see link. Still doubting? https://www.vanguardngr.com/2019/08/breaking-23-nigerians-to-be-executed-in-saudi-arabia/amp/#click=https:///iT0CbLpxEm |
Ugonna5500:https://www.vanguardngr.com/2019/08/breaking-23-nigerians-to-be-executed-in-saudi-arabia/amp/#click=https:///iT0CbLpxEm |
Topsic70:So vanguard is not credible? https://www.vanguardngr.com/2019/08/breaking-23-nigerians-to-be-executed-in-saudi-arabia/amp/#click=https:///iT0CbLpxEm |
Toroso:Carry your tears to the Saudi embassy. These ones are dying for sure |
BY Victoria Ojeme ABUJA- Twenty three (23 ) Nigerians would be executed at anytime in Saudi Arabia, for drug-related offences. They were convicted for contravening the narcotic and psychotropic substances that are punishable by death. They were arrested between 2016 and 2017 at King Abdul-Aziz International Airport, Jeddah and Prince Muhammad bin Abdu- Aziz International Airport, Madinah having concealed the banned substances in their rectums, the Saudi document revealed. Below are their names: Adeniyi Adebayo Zikri Tunde Ibrahim Jimoh Idhola Lawal Lolo Babatunde Sulaiman Tunde Idris Adewuumi Adepoju Abdul Raimi Awela Ajibola Yusuf Makeen Ajiboye Adam Idris Abubakar Saka Zakaria Biola Lawal Isa Abubakar Adam Ibrahim Chiroma Hafis Amosu Aliu Muhammad Funmilayo Omoyemi Bishi Mistura Yekini Amina Ajoke Alobi Kuburat Ibrahim Alaja Olufunke Alalaoe Abdulqadir Fawsat Balagun Alabi Aisha Muhammad Amira Adebayo Zakariya. This is coming few weeks after the Saudi authorities executed Kudirat Afolabi for drug trafficking and Saheed Sobade, another Nigerian, reportedly nabbed with 1,183 grams of cocaine powder in Jeddah. Vanguard https://www.vanguardngr.com/2019/08/breaking-23-nigerians-to-be-executed-in-saudi-arabia/amp/#click=https:///iT0CbLpxEm |
otuekong1:That still doesn't change the fact that you are an incurable idiot |
otuekong1:U know what they say about head mining in your region? How people are always found with body parts? That's none of my business. My business is proving to you today that u are a massive idiot |
otuekong1:U have reverted to your native tongue right? Otuekong looks Calabrian or akwaibomish An idiot impersonating That's a new low for you |
otuekong1:By now your massive idiocy have sunk into your dense skull |
otuekong1:Only an idiat and a nincompoop like u will stereotype a tribe. I am addressing u directly and nothing concerns me with your tribe. So you are a very big idiat |
Mynd44:For this kind of child, being far away from the parents in a foreign land with so much freedom isn't the best solution. They have so far been easy on her being that she is an ajebo. She alluded to that fact when she mentioned they live in a GRA and we all know the standing of her dad. Best is to move her to a strict aunties place in another city. And she should be a day student there and let that aunty handle her. After SSS3, She can come back home and prepare for jamb. They will have a new daughter by then |
She and the guy just finished writing junior waec? Can you imagine? From Enugu to Owerri is about 3-4hours and this small girl had no fear. The parents are in trouble. This one go finish for university |
This girl no dey menstruate? That shit will reduce her quest for sex na |
NwaNimo1:Her lips is enough to tell u her tribe and nationality |
otuekong1:Still doesn't change the fact that your an idiat |
A Nigerian man has been sentenced to four years in prison for defrauding the United States government up to $8.3 million Medicare charges. Ayodeji Fatunmbi was found guilty in a jury trial on July 31, 2014, but was only sentenced to 46 months in prison on August 19, 2019, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. He was extradited to the U.S. in October 2018 based on the ruling of the Federal High Court. Mr Fatunmbi, 47, was found guilty on one count of conspiracy to commit health care fraud, seven counts of health care fraud and one count of money laundering. He was also asked to pay roughly $1.1 million in restitution to American government. The order was made by Christiana Snyder of the U.S. District Court of Central District of California. Mr Fatunmi admitted he paid cash kickbacks to patient recruiters and physicians for fraudulent prescriptions for durable medical equipment (DME), including power wheelchairs, which the Medicare beneficiaries did not have a legitimate medical need, according to the U.S. authorities. Mr Fatunmbi and co-conspirators caused Lutemi Medical Supply (Lutemi), a DME supply company that he co-ran, to submit approximately $8.3 million in claims to Medicare, which resulted in the company being paid over $3.5 million. The convict further admitted that he was responsible for $2.1 million in false and fraudulent claims for medically unnecessary DME and that as a result of his conduct, Medicare paid Lutemi a total of $1.1 million. The conspirators also wrote cheques from Lutemi’s bank account to Lutemi employees and others, and Mr Fatunmbi instructed that those monies be returned to him to pay the illegal cash kickbacks to the patient recruiters and doctors, authorities said. Mr Fatunmbi also admitted directing others at Lutemi to engage in the fraud to conceal the nature and source of the proceeds of the health care fraud conspiracy. Other conspirators identified in the fraud, identified as Olufunke Fadojutimi, 47, of Carson, California, and Maritza Elizabeth Velasquez, 44, of Las Vegas, Nevada, were also charged. Ms Velasquez had pleaded guilty in 2013 and sentenced to 15 months in jail. She was also asked to pay a restitution in excess of $3.4 million. The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Central District of California is pursuing a total forfeiture of Mr Fatunmbi and others caught in the fraud. The sentencing comes amidst fresh arrests in multimillion dollar online fraud bust by the F.B.I. and other American authorities, including the arrest of Obinwanne Okeke and nearly 80 other Nigerians this month. Some of the officials who investigated and prosecuted Mr Fatunmbi’s case, including Nicola Hannah and Paul Delacourt, were also involved in tracking down the nearly 80 Nigerians indicted on Thursday. https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/348213-nigerian-jailed-four-years-for-8-3-million-fraud-in-u-s.htmlNigerian jailed four years for $8.3 million fraud in U.S.Nigerian jailed four years for $8.3 million fraud in U.S. |
Teewhy2:I swear |
2dice01:Bad guy That cooking own works like magic all the time Girls love to prove their culinary prowess Even the ones wey no Sabi cook ![]() |
Proudly mbaise |
ManTiger:I remember when this gist trended that year |
Those individuals are often members of transnational criminal organizations, which originated in Nigeria but have spread throughout the world. Fraudsters can rob people of their life’s savings in a matter of minutes’ the Federal Bureau of Investigation has said. The FBI in a statement in the investigation led by the FBI and the assistance of the IRS Criminal Investigation, Gloria Okolie and Paul Aisosa, both Nigerian nationals residing in Dallas, Texas, were charged in an indictment filed on June 6 in the Southern District of Georgia. Also, the FBI has arrested the Chief Executive Officer of Invictus Group, Obinwanne Okeke, for conspiracy to commit computer fraud. Okeke, who made it into Forbes ‘Africa’s 30 Under 30 List in 2016’, was arrested by the FBI over $11 million wire fraud after an account belonging to the CEO of Unatrac Holding Limited, a steel company, was hacked. The suspect was alleged to have conspired with some other individuals to access the CEO’s computers without authorisation,. “Operation Wire Wire, a coordinated law enforcement effort by the U.S. Department of Justice, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Department of the Treasury and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, was conducted over a six month period, culminating in over two weeks of intensified law enforcement activity resulting in 74 arrests in the United States and overseas, including 29 in Nigeria, and three in Canada, Mauritius and Poland. “The operation also resulted in the seizure of nearly $2.4 million, and the disruption and recovery of approximately $14 million in fraudulent wire transfers. “Business Email Compromise, BEC, also known as “cyber-enabled financial fraud,” is a sophisticated scam often targeting employees with access to company finances and businesses working with foreign suppliers and/or businesses that regularly perform wire transfer payments. “The same criminal organizations that perpetrate BEC also exploit individual victims, often real estate purchasers, the elderly, and others, by convincing them to make wire transfers to bank accounts controlled by the criminals. “Those individuals are often members of transnational criminal organizations, which originated in Nigeria but have spread throughout the world. Fraudsters can rob people of their life’s savings in a matter of minutes. “Now, in this operation alone, we have arrested 42 people in the United States and 29 others have been arrested in Nigeria for alleged financial fraud. And so I want to thank the FBI, nearly a dozen U.S. Attorneys’ Offices, the Secret Service, Postal Inspection Services, Homeland Security Investigations, the Treasury Department, our partners in Nigeria, Poland, Canada, Mauritius, Indonesia, and Malaysia, and our state and local law enforcement partners for all of their hard work. We will continue to go on offense against fraudsters so that the American people can have safety and peace of mind. “This operation demonstrates the FBI’s commitment to disrupt and dismantle criminal enterprises that target American citizens and their businesses, “We will continue to work together with our law enforcement partners around the world to end these fraud schemes and protect the hard-earned assets of our citizens. The public we serve deserves nothing less. “Following an investigation led by the FBI with the assistance of the IRS Criminal Investigation, Gloria Okolie and Paul Aisosa, both Nigerian nationals residing in Dallas, Texas, were charged in an indictment filed on June 6 in the Southern District of Georgia. “According to the indictment, they are alleged to have victimized a real estate closing attorney by sending the lawyer a spoofing email posing as the seller and requesting that proceeds of a real estate sale in the amount of $246,000 be wired to Okolie’s account. They are charged with laundering approximately $665,000 in illicit funds. The attorney experienced $130,000 in losses after the bank was notified of the fraud and froze $after the bank was notified of the fraud and froze $116,000. Adeyemi Odufuye aka “Micky,” “Micky Bricks,” “Yemi,” “GMB,” “Bawz” and “Jefe,” 32, and Stanley Hugochukwu Nwoke, aka Stanley Banks,” “Banks,” “Hugo Banks,” “Banky,” and “Jose Calderon,” 27, were charged in a seven-count indictment in the District of Connecticut in a BEC scheme involving an attempted loss to victims of approximately $2.6 million, including at least $440,000 in actual losses to one victim in Connecticut. A third co-conspirator Olumuyiwa Yahtrip Adejumo, aka “Ade,” “Slimwaco,” “Waco,” “Waco Jamon,” “Hade,” and “Hadey,” 32, of Toledo, Ohio, pleaded guilty on April 20 to one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud. “Odufuye was extradited from the United Kingdom to the United States and on Jan. 3, pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and one count of aggravated identity theft. Nwoke was extradited to the United States from Mauritius on May 25, marking the first extradition in over 15 years from Mauritius. His case is pending. “Richard Emem Jackson, aka Auwire, 23, of Lagos, Nigeria, was charged in an indictment filed on May 17 in the District of Massachusetts with two counts of unlawful possession of a means of identification as part of a larger fraud scheme. “According to the indictment, on two occasions in 2017, Jackson is alleged to have possessed the identifications of two victims with the intent to commit wire fraud conspiracy. In another case being prosecuted in the District of Massachusetts, a 25-year-old Fort Lauderdale, Florida man was indicted in federal court in Boston on June 6 on one count of money laundering conspiracy. “It is alleged that in early 2018, the defendant’s co-conspirators gained access to email accounts belonging to a Massachusetts real estate attorney and sent emails to recipients in Massachusetts that “spoofed” the real estate attorney’s account in an attempt to cause the email recipient to transfer nearly $500,000, which was intended to be used for payment in connection with a real estate transaction, to a shell account belonging to a money mule recruited and controlled by the defendant. “This operation, which was funded and coordinated by the FBI, serves as a model for international cooperation against specific threats that endanger the financial well-being of each member country’s residents. “Attorney General Sessions expressed gratitude for the outstanding efforts of the participating countries, including law enforcement actions that were coordinated and executed by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) in Nigeria to curb business email compromise schemes that defraud businesses and individuals alike. “Victims are encouraged to file a complaint online with the IC3 at bec.ic3.gov. The IC3 staff reviews complaints, looking for patterns or other indicators of significant criminal activity, and refers investigative packages of complaints to the appropriate law enforcement authorities in a particular city or region. The FBI provides a variety of resources relating to BEC through the IC3, which can be reached at www.ic3.gov.”. https://www.today.ng/news/nigeria/fbi-arrests-nigerian-fraudsters-243384/amp#click=https:///i33TS8OnlQ
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Funmmyastic:More like FUTA |
[quote author= post=81313333]Brymo is one the best vocalist in Nigeria. Not many can sing like this guy[/quote]Gbam I have his two albums on my phone Ta bu la Rasa and klitoris. |
No wonder her voice isn't heard on beat FM again |
Ambode's legacy |
calculator123:How? When did zlatan win a champions League? |
Nwuko baby, my personal person. Thank God for your life |
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