Notable media personality, Lilian Afegbai expresses disappointment as she shares a distressing incident involving her house help who defrauded her. In an Instagram video, Lilian revealed that her house help had concocted a false heart condition as part of a deceitful scheme to rip her off.
The housemaid introduced a male accomplice, claiming him to be her brother, adding complexity to the plot. Tragically, the actress fell for the deception and transferred the sum of one hundred thousand naira to her house help, believing it would aid in treating the fabricated heart condition. The truth eventually came to light when the house help confessed to the scam. Lilian Afegbai suspected a connection to a business deal gone wrong, which prompted the house help’s confession. In response, Lillian chose to block her.
Expressing her frustration, Lilian wondered what she had done to deserve such a duplicitous house help, given her reputation as a successful businessperson. Sharing the video, she wrote, “You can’t play baddie for Christ 😳😳The country is hard but nor use me for repairs Abeg. Akanchawa baddie don quit fake life 🤦🏻♀️.” Fans and well-wishers flooded the comment section of her page to console her and urge her to be more careful during future recruitment. Watch the video below …
The sum of $12 million was reported to have mysteriously disappeared from Bolt’s account in a statement released by his lawyer. The account with the company was created to act as a pension for both of his parents and Usain Bolt, an Associated Press reported. “The account was part of Bolt’s retirement and lifetime savings. It’s distressing news for anyone, and certainly in the case of Mr Bolt; who established this account as part of his private pension. “We will be going to court with the matter” if the company does not return the funds. “It is a grave disappointment, and we are hoping that the matter will be resolved in a way that Mr Bolt will recover his money and be able to live in peace,” his lawyer, Linton P. Gordon, told Fortune magazine over the phone on Wednesday. Stocks and Securities Ltd said in a statement on January 12 stated that it was aware of the fraudulent transaction orchestrated by a former employee of theirs and has alerted necessary authorities. It also assured that necessary precautions to secure customers’ assets are put in place to avoid such repeating itself. Jamaica’s Finance Minister, Nigel Clarke reacted to the development with claims that SSL had committed “alarming and evil fraud” and promised to “bring all perpetrators to justice.” 
