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BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. - Crime - Nairaland

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BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by Mastersure: 11:24am On Jul 17
BREAKING:

#A court in Mississippi, USA has sentenced three Nigeria men to 235 years in prison for running online scams that duped people out of tens of millions of dollars.

They are:

1. Oladimeji Seun Ayelotan, 30. He was sentenced to 95 years in prison.

2. Rasaq Aderoju Raheem, 31. He got 115 years in jail.

3. Femi Alexander Mewase, 45, received 25 years in jail.

A jury found all three guilty of mail fraud, wire fraud, identity theft, credit card fraud and theft of government properties.

Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by WhiteNRed: 11:26am On Jul 17
grin Thieves

Good these ones didnt change their names in their criminal behaviours.

Yorubas have greater percentage of involvements in criminal acts committed by Nigerians abroad, but they will always change their names, in order to give other people bad names.
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by press9jatv: 11:29am On Jul 17
100 days for the thief, 1 day for the owner to catch him and render him useless in his clueless acts of stealing
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by buttlover(m): 11:33am On Jul 17
Igbo eeh. Where dem

1 Like

Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by 89green: 11:34am On Jul 17
Chai, yahoo boys, no laptop grin
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by Afonjackson: 11:35am On Jul 17
The only thing they know how to do is scam people of their hard earned money then spend it lavishly in public claiming rich culture. Lazy people.

1 Like

Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by cadmanspize: 11:38am On Jul 17
By their name you shall know awolowo descendants A.K.A the sophiscators. criminal inbreed.
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by Paraman: 11:38am On Jul 17
Good judgement. They will all spend the rest of their life in jail.

But the judge is very harsh grin
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by Caramia2020(m): 1:38pm On Jul 17
Do the crime n do the term, if you tell them to avoid fraud they will call you mugu. I'm happy to be a mugu while enjoying my freedom.

1 Like

Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by papyjaypaul: 1:59pm On Jul 17
Femi will be 70 when he leaves prison.

"70 years old man" grin

2 Likes

Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by MurderX: 2:29pm On Jul 17
Moderator Front Page
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by IBB007: 4:42pm On Jul 17
lol…wetin Rasak come do them wey dem wicked am like that….
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by allen113: 5:58pm On Jul 17
Source?
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by 1stGenAmerican(f): 1:13am On Jul 19
allen113:
Source?

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/three-nigerians-sentenced-international-cyber-financial-fraud-scheme

PRESS RELEASE
Three Nigerians Sentenced in International Cyber Financial Fraud
Three Nigerian nationals, who were extradited from South Africa to the Southern District of Mississippi in July 2015, were sentenced to prison this week for their roles in a large-scale international fraud network.

Assistant Attorney General Kenneth A. Blanco, Acting U.S. Attorney Harold Brittain of the Southern District of Mississippi and Special Agent in Charge Raymond R. Parmer Jr. of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) in New Orleans made the announcement.

Oladimeji Seun Ayelotan, 30, was sentenced to 95 years in prison. Rasaq Aderoju Raheem, 31, was sentenced to 115 years in prison. Femi Alexander Mewase, 45, was sentenced to 25 years in prison. After a three-week trial in early 2017, a federal jury found each defendant guilty of offenses involving mail fraud, wire fraud, identity theft, credit card fraud and theft of government property. Ayelotan and Raheem were also found guilty of conspiracies to commit bank fraud and money laundering.

A total of 21 defendants were charged in this case, 12 of whom have pleaded guilty to charges related to the conspiracy, and 11 of whom have been sentenced to date. One of the leaders of the conspiracy, Teslim Olarewaju Kiriji, 30, of Nigeria was previously sentenced to 20 years in prison. Six other defendants were previously sentenced to 10 years in prison each for their roles in this conspiracy: Adekunle Adefila, 41, of Nigeria; Anuoluwapo Segun Adegbemigun, 40, of Nigeria; Gabriel Oludare Adeniran, 30, of Nigeria; Olufemi Obaro Omoraka, 27, of Nigeria; Taofeeq Olamilekan Oyelade, 32, of Nigeria; and Olusegun Seyi Shonekan, 34, of Nigeria. Genoveva Farfan, 45, of California, was sentenced to 9 years in prison, and Rhulane Fionah Hlungwane, 26, of South Africa, to five years in prison for their roles in the conspiracy. Olutoyin Ogunlade, 41, of New York, was sentenced to four years in prison. Dennis Brian Ladden, 75, of Wisconsin was sentenced to time served and six months’ home confinement. Susan Anne Villeneuve, 61, of California, pleaded guilty earlier this month and is awaiting sentencing.

According to the plea agreements and evidence at trial, the defendants and their co-conspirators carried out numerous internet-based fraud schemes dating back at least to 2001. These schemes involved using unsuspecting victims to cash counterfeit checks and money orders, using stolen credit card numbers to purchase electronics and other merchandise and using stolen personal identification information to take over victims’ bank accounts. As a whole, the conspiracy involved tens of millions of dollars in intended losses.

To accomplish their fraud schemes, the conspirators recruited the assistance of U.S. citizens via “romance scams,” in which the perpetrator would typically use a false identity on a dating website to establish a romantic relationship with an unsuspecting victim. According to trial evidence and plea documents, once the perpetrator gained the victim’s trust and affection, the perpetrator would convince the victim to either send money or to help carry out fraud schemes. For example, the defendants admitted that they used romance victims to launder money via Western Union and MoneyGram, to re-package and re-ship fraudulently obtained merchandise and to cash counterfeit checks.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service investigated the case. Significant assistance was also provided by the Criminal Division’s Office of International Affairs, the HSI Cyber Crimes Center, HSI Attachés in Pretoria, South Africa and Dakar, Senegal, the U.S. Marshals Service’s International Investigations Branch and the Southern District of Mississippi District Office, the South African Police Service (SAPS) Directorate of Priority Crimes Investigation (DPCI) Electronic Crimes Unit, the SAPS Interpol Extradition Unit, the South African National Prosecution Authority and the South African Department of Justice and Constitutional Development. Trial Attorney Conor Mulroe of the Criminal Division’s Organized Crime and Gang Section, Senior Counsel Peter Roman of the Criminal Division’s Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section, and Assistant U.S. Attorney Annette Williams of the Southern District of Mississippi tried the case.

If you believe that you may have been a victim of criminal fraud committed by any of the defendants, please go to http://www.justice.gov/usao-sdms/scams and complete the questionnaire. Defendants allegedly used the following email addresses and names to perpetuate the scheme:

ADDIEP01@YAHOO.COM

ANITA.LAUREN01@GMAIL.COM

ANITA.LAUREN1@GMAIL.COM

EMPLOYMENTOFFERS007@YAHOO.COM

FAYEKIMBERLY@YMAIL.COM

FAYEKIMBERLY19@YAHOO.COM

FEMI_OMORAKA@YAHOO.COM

FMPLUST12@GMAIL.COM

FNCYJEN@YAHOO.COM

FOLLYEDWARDS@YAHOO.COM

GENTILEMARK186@GMAIL.COM

GERVINOJ@YAHOO.COM

GERVINOJ11@GMAIL.COM

GLENNSATTELBERG1961@GMAIL.COM

HORLAMI84@YAHOO.COM

JOHNVINO56@GMAIL.COM

JONES_DICKSON@YAHOO.COM

JUSTIN.WORSHAM@YAHOO.COM

KAREN_ROB01@YAHOO.COM

KEVINSMITH3949@YAHOO.COM

LMG.ORCHID1827@GMAIL.COM

LLOYDFARELL0012008@YAHOO.COM

MARCHAS1963@GMAIL.COM

MARK2GENTLE@YAHOO.COM

MATT.MILLER4070@GMAIL.COM

MAXWELLSAMUEL59@YAHOO.COM
MIMICOLE001@YAHOO.COM

MOBICOALZ@GMAIL.COM

OLADIMEJISEUN2008@YAHOO.COM

OLUWA_NISHOLA@YAHOO.COM

PETERLAWSON5050@YAHOO.COM

RASAQ_ADEROJU@YAHOO.COM

RDARWIN322@GMAIL.COM

RDARWIN324@GMAIL.COM

REDARMY_TX_HOST@YAHOO.COM

RHULANEF@YAHOO.COM

RWASSER@ROCKETMAIL.COM

SEGSEA121@YAHOO.COM

SMITHKEVIN902@GMAIL.COM

SPOWELL26AL@GMAIL.COM

SPOWELL26AL3@YAHOO.COM

STACYADAMS20009@YAHOO.COM

STARENTERPRISE74@YAHOO.COM

SUSANV1418@YAHOO.COM

TESCOSG@YAHOO.COM

Stacy Adams

Marlon Chase

Regina Darwin

Folly Edwards

Kimberly Faye

Lorene M. Garrett

Mark Gentile

John Gervino

Dickson Jones

Anita Lauren

Samuel Maxwell

Mark Miller

Adeline Piper

Sarah Powell

Karen Robinson

Glenn Sattelberg

Kevin Smith

Mark Smith

Richard Wasser

Justin Worsham

Any information that you provide through the questionnaire may be helpful in the criminal investigation and prosecution of this case. A federal investigator may contact you with additional questions or to request documents you may have. Please note that submitting the questionnaire is not a substitute for consulting with your own attorney to determine what actions and remedies may be available to you through civil litigation. If you have any questions related to this matter that are not addressed at the above websites, you may contact federal law enforcement authorities at USAMSS.Scams@usdoj.gov.

Updated May 30, 2017
Topics
CYBERCRIME FINANCIAL FRAUD
Components
Criminal Division
USAO - Mississippi, Southern
Press Release Number: 17-574
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Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by Sapasenator: 2:21am On Jul 19
Paraman:
Good judgement. They will all spend the rest of their life in jail.

But the judge is very harsh grin

It's really too harsh.
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by maasoap(m): 7:15am On Jul 19
What a life!
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by maasoap(m): 7:17am On Jul 19
Sapasenator:


It's really too harsh.
Too harsh? Lol. You don't steal from US govt and get caught and not regret your decision. "theft of Government property"!
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by epondudu: 7:19am On Jul 19
WhiteNRed:
grin Thieves

Good these ones didnt change their names in their criminal behaviours.

Yorubas have greater percentage of involvements in criminal acts committed by Nigerians abroad, but they will always change their names, in order to give other people bad names.
Igbos lead others follow.
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by haffaze777(m): 7:26am On Jul 19
epondudu:

Igbos lead others follow.


No tribe can ever overcome them in it.
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by princepeter566: 7:48am On Jul 20
Nice one.
By the time they come out, they will never do crime again
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by superCleanworks(m): 11:27am On Jul 20
no TRIBAL BASHING today, come tomorrow.
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by mmadu4: 11:30am On Jul 20
1. Oladimeji Seun Ayelotan, 30. He was sentenced to 95 years in prison.

2. Rasaq Aderoju Raheem, 31. He got 115 years in jail.

3. Femi Alexander Mewase, 45, received 25 years in jail.


make i no talk wetin dey my mind sha

1 Like

Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by timesupreloaded: 6:39pm On Jul 20
Mumu. So who is going to send the US. Federal Reserve to jail for defrauding global citizens while killing 40 million annually? The fraud that is america ends this year. Slave doing masters job. Your days are numbered in low digits.
1stGenAmerican:


https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/three-nigerians-sentenced-international-cyber-financial-fraud-scheme

PRESS RELEASE
Three Nigerians Sentenced in International Cyber Financial Fraud
Three Nigerian nationals, who were extradited from South Africa to the Southern District of Mississippi in July 2015, were sentenced to prison this week for their roles in a large-scale international fraud network.

Assistant Attorney General Kenneth A. Blanco, Acting U.S. Attorney Harold Brittain of the Southern District of Mississippi and Special Agent in Charge Raymond R. Parmer Jr. of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) in New Orleans made the announcement.

Oladimeji Seun Ayelotan, 30, was sentenced to 95 years in prison. Rasaq Aderoju Raheem, 31, was sentenced to 115 years in prison. Femi Alexander Mewase, 45, was sentenced to 25 years in prison. After a three-week trial in early 2017, a federal jury found each defendant guilty of offenses involving mail fraud, wire fraud, identity theft, credit card fraud and theft of government property. Ayelotan and Raheem were also found guilty of conspiracies to commit bank fraud and money laundering.

A total of 21 defendants were charged in this case, 12 of whom have pleaded guilty to charges related to the conspiracy, and 11 of whom have been sentenced to date. One of the leaders of the conspiracy, Teslim Olarewaju Kiriji, 30, of Nigeria was previously sentenced to 20 years in prison. Six other defendants were previously sentenced to 10 years in prison each for their roles in this conspiracy: Adekunle Adefila, 41, of Nigeria; Anuoluwapo Segun Adegbemigun, 40, of Nigeria; Gabriel Oludare Adeniran, 30, of Nigeria; Olufemi Obaro Omoraka, 27, of Nigeria; Taofeeq Olamilekan Oyelade, 32, of Nigeria; and Olusegun Seyi Shonekan, 34, of Nigeria. Genoveva Farfan, 45, of California, was sentenced to 9 years in prison, and Rhulane Fionah Hlungwane, 26, of South Africa, to five years in prison for their roles in the conspiracy. Olutoyin Ogunlade, 41, of New York, was sentenced to four years in prison. Dennis Brian Ladden, 75, of Wisconsin was sentenced to time served and six months’ home confinement. Susan Anne Villeneuve, 61, of California, pleaded guilty earlier this month and is awaiting sentencing.

According to the plea agreements and evidence at trial, the defendants and their co-conspirators carried out numerous internet-based fraud schemes dating back at least to 2001. These schemes involved using unsuspecting victims to cash counterfeit checks and money orders, using stolen credit card numbers to purchase electronics and other merchandise and using stolen personal identification information to take over victims’ bank accounts. As a whole, the conspiracy involved tens of millions of dollars in intended losses.

To accomplish their fraud schemes, the conspirators recruited the assistance of U.S. citizens via “romance scams,” in which the perpetrator would typically use a false identity on a dating website to establish a romantic relationship with an unsuspecting victim. According to trial evidence and plea documents, once the perpetrator gained the victim’s trust and affection, the perpetrator would convince the victim to either send money or to help carry out fraud schemes. For example, the defendants admitted that they used romance victims to launder money via Western Union and MoneyGram, to re-package and re-ship fraudulently obtained merchandise and to cash counterfeit checks.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service investigated the case. Significant assistance was also provided by the Criminal Division’s Office of International Affairs, the HSI Cyber Crimes Center, HSI Attachés in Pretoria, South Africa and Dakar, Senegal, the U.S. Marshals Service’s International Investigations Branch and the Southern District of Mississippi District Office, the South African Police Service (SAPS) Directorate of Priority Crimes Investigation (DPCI) Electronic Crimes Unit, the SAPS Interpol Extradition Unit, the South African National Prosecution Authority and the South African Department of Justice and Constitutional Development. Trial Attorney Conor Mulroe of the Criminal Division’s Organized Crime and Gang Section, Senior Counsel Peter Roman of the Criminal Division’s Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section, and Assistant U.S. Attorney Annette Williams of the Southern District of Mississippi tried the case.

If you believe that you may have been a victim of criminal fraud committed by any of the defendants, please go to http://www.justice.gov/usao-sdms/scams and complete the questionnaire. Defendants allegedly used the following email addresses and names to perpetuate the scheme:

ADDIEP01@YAHOO.COM

ANITA.LAUREN01@GMAIL.COM

ANITA.LAUREN1@GMAIL.COM

EMPLOYMENTOFFERS007@YAHOO.COM

FAYEKIMBERLY@YMAIL.COM

FAYEKIMBERLY19@YAHOO.COM

FEMI_OMORAKA@YAHOO.COM

FMPLUST12@GMAIL.COM

FNCYJEN@YAHOO.COM

FOLLYEDWARDS@YAHOO.COM

GENTILEMARK186@GMAIL.COM

GERVINOJ@YAHOO.COM

GERVINOJ11@GMAIL.COM

GLENNSATTELBERG1961@GMAIL.COM

HORLAMI84@YAHOO.COM

JOHNVINO56@GMAIL.COM

JONES_DICKSON@YAHOO.COM

JUSTIN.WORSHAM@YAHOO.COM

KAREN_ROB01@YAHOO.COM

KEVINSMITH3949@YAHOO.COM

LMG.ORCHID1827@GMAIL.COM

LLOYDFARELL0012008@YAHOO.COM

MARCHAS1963@GMAIL.COM

MARK2GENTLE@YAHOO.COM

MATT.MILLER4070@GMAIL.COM

MAXWELLSAMUEL59@YAHOO.COM
MIMICOLE001@YAHOO.COM

MOBICOALZ@GMAIL.COM

OLADIMEJISEUN2008@YAHOO.COM

OLUWA_NISHOLA@YAHOO.COM

PETERLAWSON5050@YAHOO.COM

RASAQ_ADEROJU@YAHOO.COM

RDARWIN322@GMAIL.COM

RDARWIN324@GMAIL.COM

REDARMY_TX_HOST@YAHOO.COM

RHULANEF@YAHOO.COM

RWASSER@ROCKETMAIL.COM

SEGSEA121@YAHOO.COM

SMITHKEVIN902@GMAIL.COM

SPOWELL26AL@GMAIL.COM

SPOWELL26AL3@YAHOO.COM

STACYADAMS20009@YAHOO.COM

STARENTERPRISE74@YAHOO.COM

SUSANV1418@YAHOO.COM

TESCOSG@YAHOO.COM

Stacy Adams

Marlon Chase

Regina Darwin

Folly Edwards

Kimberly Faye

Lorene M. Garrett

Mark Gentile

John Gervino

Dickson Jones

Anita Lauren

Samuel Maxwell

Mark Miller

Adeline Piper

Sarah Powell

Karen Robinson

Glenn Sattelberg

Kevin Smith

Mark Smith

Richard Wasser

Justin Worsham

Any information that you provide through the questionnaire may be helpful in the criminal investigation and prosecution of this case. A federal investigator may contact you with additional questions or to request documents you may have. Please note that submitting the questionnaire is not a substitute for consulting with your own attorney to determine what actions and remedies may be available to you through civil litigation. If you have any questions related to this matter that are not addressed at the above websites, you may contact federal law enforcement authorities at USAMSS.Scams@usdoj.gov.

Updated May 30, 2017
Topics
CYBERCRIME FINANCIAL FRAUD
Components
Criminal Division
USAO - Mississippi, Southern
Press Release Number: 17-574
Related Content

PRESS RELEASE
Two Foreign Nationals Plead Guilty to Participating in LockBit Ransomware Group
July 18, 2024
PRESS RELEASE
U.S. Navy Reserve Officer Convicted for Bribery Scheme Impacting Department of State’s Approval Process for Special Immigrant Visas for Afghan Nationals
July 12, 2024
PRESS RELEASE
Former CEO of Publicly Traded Company Convicted of Securities Fraud Scheme
July 10, 2024
Archived Press Releases

Archived News

Para Notícias en Español
envelope icon
Office of Public Affairs
U.S. Department of Justice
950 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington DC 20530
smartphone icon
Office of Public Affairs Direct Line
202-514-2007

Department of Justice Main Switchboard
202-514-2000
smartphone icon
Signup for Email Updates
Social Media

twitter icon
facebook icon
youtube icon
instagram icon
linkedin icon
U.S. Department of Justice logo

About
Archives
FOIA
Accessibility
Legal Policies & Disclaimers
Privacy
For Employees
Office of the Inspector General
No FEAR Act Data
Vulnerability Disclosure
Español
Vote.gov
Have a question about Government Services?
Contact USA.gov
Return to the top of the page. TOP
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by timesupreloaded: 6:41pm On Jul 20
WhiteNRed:
grin Thieves

Good these ones didnt change their names in their criminal behaviours.

Yorubas have greater percentage of involvements in criminal acts committed by Nigerians abroad, but they will always change their names, in order to give other people bad names.
brainwashed mumu. The real thieves are those who print worthless toilet paper dollar in exchange for your wealth (oil, gold, uranium) while turning you into a mugu with their bastard western education
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by timesupreloaded: 6:44pm On Jul 20
Caramia2020:
Do the crime n do the term, if you tell them to avoid fraud they will call you mugu. I'm happy to be a mugu while enjoying my freedom.
You don't have any freedom. You are a slave
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by timesupreloaded: 6:46pm On Jul 20
maasoap:

Too harsh? Lol. You don't steal from US govt and get caught and not regret your decision. "theft of Government property"!
slave. But the US steals from you everyday. America has no property. Americans are the greatest criminals and their demonic fingers will be cut off this year
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by Caramia2020(m): 8:38pm On Jul 20
timesupreloaded:
You don't have any freedom. You are a slave
You are funny n stupid at the same time. If you are a modern slave, it doesn't mean others are like u.

1 Like 1 Share

Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by maasoap(m): 7:57am On Jul 21
timesupreloaded:
slave. But the US steals from you everyday. America has no property. Americans are the greatest criminals and their demonic fingers will be cut off this year

Mumu is your name. No individual steals from US govt directly and not regret his or her decision. I'm not here for your wailings about how Americans robbed your daddy and mummy and denied you the access to your inheritance, I'm to educate you

1 Like

Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by timesupreloaded: 8:15am On Jul 21
maasoap:


Mumu is your name. No individual steals from US govt directly and not regret his or her decision. I'm not here for your wailings about how Americans robbed your daddy and mummy and denied you the access to your inheritance, I'm to educate you
shango strike u and US government mad. May cancer destroy your entire family. Bastard a slave
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by Aaaaarghmed(m): 8:20am On Jul 21
Wow ,good news grin
Re: BREAKING: 3 Nigerians Sentenced To 235 Years In Prison In USA. by Gentledizzle: 10:22am On Jul 21
They will never put this on front page.

1 Like

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