Artist AKA πΊππ£ππ~ππ ππππβπππ A high π¬π¬π¬ bottom who come's from a family of men eaters. Douche pussi with rose water!
landlord is $4,000 behind on his personal payments to the apartment and is asking me to pay $2400 as advance rent for August and September by today to avoid his nonpayment issues in court.
LITERALLY, WTAF DID HE DO WITH ALL THE MONEY IVE BEEN PAYING
@Snow_Blacck@kiddynamite222 And even during his time with that much lip gloss on they were called gay. And not for nothing. Stop using him to prove no point
Keke Palmer was holding her anger when she got cut off mid-sentence by this man. https://t.co/ie6a4xZd3wβs face when Keke started fanning herself is priceless. ππ
A 28 year old paid $18,000 to invent 4 MILLION fake customers. JPMorgan paid her $175 MILLION without checking a single name. Then paid another $100 MILLION for the lawyers who put her in prison.
> Charlie Javice founded Frank in 2017 at 24 years old.
> A platform that helped college students apply for financial aid. It worked. Just not at the scale she was about to claim.
> By 2019 she was on Forbes 30 Under 30 and by 2021 JPMorgan wanted to acquire her.
> The bank offered $175 MILLION but on one condition: prove you have the customers you say you have.
> Frank had fewer than 300,000 real users.
> Javice paid a data science professor $18,000 to generate a list of 4.25 MILLION fake students. Fake names, fake emails, fake birthdates and even fake income levels.
> JPMorgan signed the check without verifying a single one.
> She personally walked away with $29 MILLION and a managing director title at the largest bank in America.
> Then JPMorgan tried to send marketing emails to Frank's supposed 4 MILLION customers.
> 70% bounced.
> An engineering director testified that the week before the deal closed, Javice asked him to help fabricate the numbers.
> He refused and she told him: "We don't want to end up in orange jumpsuits."
> She was arrested in 2023. While out on $2 MILLION bail awaiting trial, she became a Pilates instructor in South Florida.
> In March 2025 a jury convicted her on all four counts bank fraud, securities fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy.
> Sentenced to 85 months in federal prison and was ordered to pay $287.5 MILLION in restitution.
> Then the final twist. Because the acquisition contract had made her a JPMorgan employee, the bank was legally required to cover her entire legal bill. It exceeded $100 MILLION.
> The judge told JPMorgan they had "a lot to blame themselves" for not checking before signing. Then sentenced her anyway.
She paid $18,000 to fake 4 MILLION customers and sold the lie to the largest bank in America. JPMorgan paid $175 MILLION for the company. Then $100 MILLION for the lawyers who sent her to prison.