Joie Chavis had babies with Bow Wow, Future, AND Trevon Diggs and still ended up DEAD LAST on the richest baby mamas list? 😂😭
Make it make sense! How is that even possible? 👀📸
Meet Tefani-Sam Razhi (Teffany or Tiffany Sam), born October 15, 2000, in Lebanon, is an IFBB Pro Wellness athlete known as “The Quadmother” for her extreme lower-body development. She earned her Pro card and the Overall title at the 2022 Olympia Amateur Eastern Europe at age 22, then won the 2023 Miami Muscle Beach Pro and Atlantic Coast Pro plus the 2025 Heart of Texas Pro, with Olympia finishes of 7th (2023) and 16th (2024–2025). Standing about 5’1”, she built her physique through high-intensity, high-frequency leg training and later released her “Quadmother Method” program.5
In April 2026 she retired from competition to focus on coaching, citing greater passion for guiding others, the emotional cost of prep, and a refusal to shrink her legs to meet shifting Wellness standards. She continues training hard, creates YouTube and Instagram content, coaches clients, and has written a memoir (Not As Strong As You Think). As the first Lebanese IFBB Pro Wellness athlete and a three-time Olympian, she remains active sharing training, mindset, and recovery insights while building her brand on her own terms.
Dis nigha tried to talk to my og 😭 she told his ass I dnt open my legs for shit I open my wallet meaning I got my own shit 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 DATS RITE N U GOT ME 😂😂 fuck outta here nigha
Deputies knew there was more going on than this guy was saying.
When deputies in Palm Coast, Florida, pulled over a white cargo van for a stolen license plate hit, the driver thought a smooth-talking story about an eccentric boss from Canada would get him right back on I-95. Instead, his rapidly collapsing alibis turned a basic traffic stop into a multi-felony prison bid.
The driver, Ryan Useful, was stopped by Flagler County Sheriff’s Office deputies after automated systems flagged the vehicle's tag. The setup on the rear bumper looked suspect from the start: an Ontario, Canada license plate was literally glued and taped directly over an original Arizona commercial plate that was still registered to U-Haul.
When questioned, the driver immediately tried to brush off the red flags, claiming he was just moving his life to Sarasota and working for a logistics company owned by a man named “Timothy Dodson” out of Ontario.
According to him, his boss bought the van straight from U-Haul, registered it in Canada, and slapped the Canadian plate over the factory Arizona tag because the original was riveted on and impossible to unscrew.
Deputies weren't buying a word of it. A quick dispatch verification confirmed the Ontario plate was reported stolen out of North Carolina. As the questioning continued, the excuses multiplied: the driver admitted to having active probation warrants out of Virginia, claimed he’d already been stopped multiple times across Florida and let go, and offered to call his boss.
When the boss never picked up, deputies rang his wife, who couldn’t corroborate how the van was acquired or why it was wearing stolen out-of-state tags.
Recognizing the driver was feeding them rehearsed half-truths, deputies placed him under arrest for possession of the stolen plate and conducted a full inventory search of the van.
What they uncovered in the cargo hold destroyed any remaining pretense of a routine move:
Approx. 24 grams of methamphetamine and suspected fentanyl
A magnetic stash box used to conceal narcotics under the vehicle
A digital scale coated with white crystalline residue alongside a glass smoking pipe.
Stacks of stolen driver’s licenses and credit cards belonging to multiple different victims
A bundle of electronic hotel key cards and four separate cell phones
When told he was facing narcotics trafficking charges, his demeanor instantly flipped from confident deflection to complete panic, at which point he attempted one final, desperate deflection, claiming the drug stash and stolen IDs belonged to a phantom associate named “Steven” who supposedly left his bag behind in Jacksonville.
The excuses didn't hold up in court. Ryan Useful was initially booked on five counts, including armed trafficking in fentanyl, methamphetamine trafficking, felony ID theft (five or more victims), drug paraphernalia, and petty theft.
After prosecutors dropped the fentanyl and petty theft counts, he entered a plea of no contest to methamphetamine trafficking, fraudulent possession of personal identification, and paraphernalia possession.
The judge sentenced him to 1 year and 9 months (21 months) in Florida state prison, with an additional 105 days in county jail credited as time served.