Hushpuppi Wanted In Six Other Countries, Risks 120 Years Jail Term
US-trained Nigerian journalist, Mrs Kemi Olunloyo has revealed that Ramon Igbalode Abbas aka Hushpuppi is in fresh mess regarding his fraud case.
According to the investigative journalist, Hushpuppi may never work the land as a free man ever again as he is being wanted in six different countries in relation to cybercrime activities.
He is currently in a United States prison and risks 100 years jail term in addition to the 20 years he is faced with already, according to Kemi Olunloyo.
“UPDATE: I’m updating the website of my U.S TV station now. Hushpuppi is wanted in an additional 6 countries for internet fraud in the coffers of the countries.
If convicted, he will NEVER be a FREE man again for the rest of his life. He’s already facing 20 yrs in the US. 20×6.”
See her post:
Have you forgotten his Arrest? Let's keep you up to speed:
Ramon Olorunwa Abbas, commonly known as Hushpuppi, Hush or Ray Hushpuppi was born October 11, 1982 is a Nigerian Instagram celebrity who is facing criminal charges in the United States of conspiracy to launder money obtained from business email compromise frauds and other scams, including schemes that defrauded a U.S. law firm of about $1M, illegally transferred $14.7M from a foreign financial institution and targeted to steal $124M from an English football club until his arrest by the Dubai Police in June 2020 and his extradition to the United States, Abbas had a global following of over 2.5 million followers on Instagram where he posted pictures and videos of his lavish spending on exotic cars, watches, designer clothes, bags from luxury brands like Gucci, Fendi and Louis Vuitton and of himself boarding helicopters, with celebrity, footballers and Nigerian politicians or while on charter jets. He claimed to be a real estate developer. He holds a passport from St Kitts and Nevis.
On the night he was arrested, his apartment at the Palazzo Versace was raided in an operation code-named Fox Hunt 2 and Abbas was arrested alongside eleven others in six simultaneous raids, detectives seized more than 150 million dirham (about $40 million) in cash, 13 luxury cars worth Dh 25 million ($7M), 21 laptops, 47 smartphones, 15 memory storage devices, 5 external hard drives and 800,000 emails of potential victims alongside suitcases full of cash.The arrest was part of an FBI investigation that indicted him of being a 'key player' in a transnational cybercrime network that provided "safe havens for stolen money around the world."



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