Hushpuppi

Okay.

Like now, bro, I was watching Hash Papi's Rise the other day.

I was like, yo, Hash Papi had a

clone.

I imagine.

We're talking about the fact that you're having illegal immigrants take advantage of a South Africa that really, as I said before, has become a free-for-all.

I will also take it that Dubai has got the same problem because Hash Papi was picked up in Dubai by FBI.

So, FBI has been picking up people from different corners of the world who have...

The day you commit crime using dollar, you have earned a citizenship in America.

"Daddy Freeze chills with fraudsters." [chuckles] And then he will deny it.

Daddy Freeze chilled with, um, Hushpuppi.

In fact, he went to Dubai.

He was invited to Dubai by Hushpuppi.

He interviewed Hushpuppi.

Hushpuppi was arrested.

Um, Pastor Tobi Adeboyega in UK here, running Spark Nation.

A lot of people had come out and accused Pastor Tobi of so many things.

From unlikely alliances between organized crime and nation states, to the rise of cross-border money laundering networks and AI-enabled attacks, and why good cyber hygiene is vital.

Hushpuppi, an Instagram influencer with around two point eight million followers, spent his life parading around in designer brands, traveling on private jets, and staying in fancy hotels.

He spent most of his days in the Palazzo Versace Hotel in Dubai, showing off his lavish lifestyle.

But all was not as his online persona suggested.

But it demonstrates how modern technology allows people from very different worlds to connect and collaborate.

"People who'd never have met before are suddenly able to get together, establish common cause, and commit huge crimes," says Jeff White, an investigative journalist at the nexus of organized crime and technology, and this year's presenter of the annual cyber lecture.

"I think Hushpuppi felt too big to fail.

His profile was so big, so well-connected, that it somehow protected him from the consequences of his crime.