FBI Dey Offer $10,000 Reward for Nigerian Man Wey Don Dey Run Since 2001

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) don announce $10,000 reward for anybody wey fit give correct information wey go lead to di arrest and conviction of one Nigerian man, Olumide Adebiyi Adediran, wey dem dey find for United States because of plenty fraud-related crimes like bank fraud, identity document fraud, and credit card fraud. According to wetin FBI post for dia website on Wednesday, Adediran, wey be 56 years old, dey accused say e try cash fake cheques and also use stolen identity of U.S. citizens to open bank and credit accounts for Illinois. Di crimes wey dem talk say e commit start since 2001, and e run comot from Central District of Illinois for December 2001, just before e federal trial suppose start.

Because of di matter, one federal arrest warrant bin dey issued for Adediran on January 2, 2002, by di United States District Court for di Central District of Illinois. Dem charge am for violating him bail conditions. FBI also mention say di man dey use many names like Kevin Olumide Adediran, Eric O. Williams, Maxo Alexandre, Olumide Adkins, and Edward N. Anderson. Dem describe Adediran as 5 feet 11 inches tall, weigh about 200 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. FBI talk say him get strong connection to South Florida. “FBI dey offer reward of up to $10,000 to anybody wey give beta information wey go lead to di arrest and conviction of Olumide Adebiyi Adediran,” FBI talk, as dem also beg anybody wey get any clue make dem contact FBI offices for U.S. or nearest American embassy or consulate.

FBI also warn say Adediran still dey wanted, and dem consider am as fugitive. “Adediran flee from Central District of Illinois for end of December 2001, just before him federal trial for Bank Fraud, ID Document Fraud, and Credit Card Fraud suppose start,” di statement talk. FBI still encourage people to submit any information dem get through official channels, as dem talk say dem serious about arresting people wey dey involved for financial crime and make sure say justice happen under U.S. law.