EFCC Arraigns Teen(Keyboard Master) For Duping American Of $40million Over The Internet

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Suspected Internet fraudster, Tobechukwu Igbokwe, and his accomplice, Ifeanyi Obi have now been arrested by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) for allegedly defrauding U.S of $40 million.

19-year-old Igbokwe and Obi have now been held at the Kirikiri prisons since they certainly were caught after an event went burst.  Nigerian Eye reports that the American victim, Michael Silva had wired the full total sum of $40 million to the boys in Nigerian believing them once they told him that they'd a massive inheritance that they wanted to go on to a foreign account for safekeeping.

Continue after the break.

Iyanya retrieves Hijacked Tweeter Account from Keyboard Masters (Hackers) - See DMs

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Iyanya has retrieved his Twitter account a little over weekly after it absolutely was hacked and hijacked by unknown individuals who later demanded money to give it back. The hackers used Iyanya's twitter handle to scam a couple of people. One girl went as far as arriving at Nigeria thinking she was communicating with Iyanya *covers face* but just to guard individuals involved, we won't share their DM's...just a couple of not serious ones.

Continue to see the DMs after the break..

U.S. Starts Hunting For Nigerian Keyboard Masters (419s)

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Nigerian scams are widely known throughout the world. Though they are often poorly disguised, some gullible people still fall for them, and become victims of greedy and sly fraudsters.  In United States, a new government's initiative may put an end to those practices. The body responsible for consumer protection, the Federal Trade Commission, recently signed a  memorandum of understanding with two Nigerian agencies to increase cooperation against that type of scam.  "Cross-border scammers use fraudulent emails and other scams to bilk consumers all over the world, while undermining confidence in legitimate businesses," FTC Chairwoman Edith Ramirez said in a statement announcing the partnership. The memorandum of understanding is the first to include a foreign criminal enforcement authority, the FTC said. Looks like the U.S. had enough! Which country would be next to start hunt down on Nigerian scammers?