Tobias Sylvester
Amirah Dyme, the alleged girlfriend of suspected Internet fraudster, Raymond Abass a.k.a Hushpuppi, has taken to social media to flaunt her new man.
![Hushpuppi’s Alleged Girlfriend, Amirah Dyme Dumps Him After Arrest, Flaunts New Man [Photos] 1](https://media.kanyidaily.com/2020/08/23125703/Hushpuppis-alleged-girlfriend-Amirah-Dyme.jpg "Hushpuppi’s Alleged Girlfriend, Amirah Dyme Dumps Him After Arrest, Flaunts New Man [Photos] 1")
After Hushpuppi was arrested in Dubai for fraud, Dyme slammed him on Instagram for mocking and looking down on people who work for their money.
According to her, Hushpuppi looks down on those that he thinks are not good enough because they are not making as much money as him. Whereas these people are those who work for their money.
Dyme noted that even though Hushpuppi knew he was living on stolen funds, it never really stopped him from looking down on others. Mocking him, she asked if he likes the orange prison jumpsuit.
![Hushpuppi’s Alleged Girlfriend, Amirah Dyme Dumps Him After Arrest, Flaunts New Man [Photos] 2](https://media.kanyidaily.com/2020/08/23125714/hushpuppis-girlfriend-amirah-dyme-reveals-new-man-photos.png "Hushpuppi’s Alleged Girlfriend, Amirah Dyme Dumps Him After Arrest, Flaunts New Man [Photos] 2")
Well it seems Dyme have moved on from Hushpuppi as she recently took to her Instagram page with to share loved up photos with a new mystery man.
“I’d never make him choose between me and his PlayStation. I’m just gon hurt myself,” she wrote.
https://www.instagram.com/p/CEEiN27idCp/?utm_source=ig_embed
KanyiDaily had reported how Hushpuppi and his 10 gang members were arrested in the United Arab Emirate, Dubai on June 10, 2020, for defrauding over 1.9 million victims to the tune of $435.6 million (N168 billion).
Amongst other charges, Hushpuppi and his accomplices were also accused of conspiring to steal £100 million (approximately $124 million) from an English Premier League soccer club.
On Friday, July 4, 2020, Hushpuppi was charged with the conspiracy to commit money laundering before a United States court, one for which he could get a maximum jail term of 20 years if convicted.
