The International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL) has confirmed the arrest of a wanted Nigerian national, identified as Ikechukwu N., by Argentine authorities. He was apprehended for allegedly orchestrating massive romance scams and leading an international cybercrime network.
Details of the Arrest Operation
INTERPOL announced the arrest on its X (formerly Twitter) handle, revealing that Ikechukwu N. was a Red Notice fugitive and the first person ever arrested in Argentina under INTERPOL’s new Silver Notice pilot project.
The suspect faces charges of:
Orchestrating multiple romance scams that allegedly defrauded thousands of women.
Leading an international cybercrime network.
The arrest was executed by Argentine federal police agencies, including the Argentine Federal Police (PFAOficial), as part of Operation Jackal. This INTERPOL-coordinated initiative, which began in 2025, specifically targets West African organized criminal groups and aims to help countries trace and recover illicit assets.
Ongoing International Crackdown
Ikechukwu N.’s capture follows an ongoing global effort to dismantle sophisticated cyber-enabled criminal networks operating from West Africa, including recent arrests across Europe, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia.
These operations have yielded significant results:
Operation Jackal III (August 2024) led to the seizure of $3 million in illicit assets and the freezing of over 700 bank accounts, aiming to dismantle the cybercrime arm of groups like the Black Axe mafia.
The cases illustrate a clear pattern of transnational cybercrime where syndicates target vulnerable victims through sophisticated romance fraud schemes.
The use of the Silver Notice pilot program highlights INTERPOL’s sustained focus on leveraging international cooperation to not only arrest fugitives but also to disrupt the financial mechanisms of these cybercrime syndicates globally.
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Big Brother Naija (BBNaija) is Africa’s most-watched reality TV show, where public votes ultimately determine the champion. Over the years, the show has crowned ten winners, but the margin of victory varies significantly, showcasing the extent of their popularity and connection with the audience.
Below is the definitive list of all BBNaija winners, ranked by the official percentage of votes they secured in the live finale:
BBNaija Winners: Highest Final Vote Percentage
The vote percentage at the finale serves as the true measure of a winner’s dominance.
Rank
Winner
Season
Year
Final Vote Percentage
1
Laycon
Season 5
2020
60.00%
2
Efe Ejeba
Season 2
2017
57.61%
3
Katung Aduwak
Season 1
2006
51.30%
4
Whitemoney
Season 6
2021
46.52%
5
Imisi
Season 10
2025
42.80%
6
Mercy Eke
Season 4
2019
41.77%
7
Phyna
Season 7
2022
40.74%
8
Miracle Igbokwe
Season 3
2018
38.18%
9
Kellyrae
Season 9
2024
35.95%
10
Ilebaye
Season 8 (All Stars)
2023
30.08%
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Insights into the Dominant Winners
Laycon’s Record-Shattering Victory
Laycon, the winner of Season 5 (Lockdown), holds the undisputed record for the highest winning vote percentage in the show’s history, securing an overwhelming 60.00% of the final votes. His massive mandate remains the standard for BBNaija dominance.
Imisi Secures a Strong Modern Win
The most recent champion, Imisi (Season 10), secured her place among the strongest winners with 42.80% of the finale votes. This strong showing is particularly notable, given the fragmented voting landscape of recent seasons, and places her fifth overall.
The All-Stars Challenge
The lowest winning percentage belongs to Ilebaye (Season 8 – All Stars), who won with 30.08%. Winning an “All-Stars” season often presents a different challenge, as established fan bases lead to a more competitive split in the final votes compared to regular seasons.
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A 13-year-old herder was tragically shot dead, and dozens of cattle were killed and scattered following an attack by armed assailants in the Fan district of Barkin Ladi Local Government Area, Plateau State.
The victim was identified as Abubakar Wada. The attack occurred on Tuesday evening, October 7.
Miyetti Allah Confirms Massive Cattle Loss
The Chairman of the Miyetti Allah Cattle Breeders Association of Nigeria (MACBAN) for the area, Ibrahim Yusuf Babayo, confirmed the devastating losses suffered by the herders.
Babayo stated that the attack was unprovoked and led to the death of the young boy and a massive loss of livestock:
36 cows were confirmed dead (slaughtered).
49 cows are still missing.
The total number of cattle affected exceeds 80.
Babayo urged immediate calm among herders, appealing against any form of retaliatory action, and called on security agencies to handle the matter.
Berom Youths Deny Involvement as Army Deploys Troops
The Berom Youths Moulders Association (BYM), through its president, Barrister Solomon Dalyop, strongly denied any involvement in the deadly assault. Dalyop condemned the report linking the youth group to the incident, describing it as false and aimed at creating fear.
In response to the tragedy, Lt. Col. Aliyu Danja of the Nigerian Army’s 3 Division confirmed that security personnel had been deployed to the location to restore peace, and a full investigation is ongoing.
Separate Incident: 78 Cattle Poisoned in Bassa LGA
In a separate development highlighting the escalating conflict in Plateau, a poisoning incident was reported in Bassa Local Government Area on Wednesday, April 16, 2025.
Ya’u Idris, the MACBAN Chairman in Bassa LGA, stated that cattle grazing near the Tafi Gana junction were deliberately poisoned.
A total of 78 cattle were affected after consuming garden eggs that had been sprayed with poison across the grazing field.
36 cows were confirmed poisoned, with the remaining 42 reportedly “on the brink of death.”
Idris, too, confirmed that the General Officer Commanding (GOC) 3 Division visited the scene and similarly urged the Fulani group not to take the law into their own hands, promising a thorough investigation to identify and arrest the perpetrators.
The continuous cycle of attacks and loss of life and property underscores the need for effective, permanent security measures in Plateau State to prevent further escalation between communities.
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Residents of Abuja (FCT) will soon be required to pay new levies for owning and operating radio and television sets.
This move follows an announcement published in the Daily Trust newspaper, indicating the government’s plan to introduce these taxes on broadcasting and reception equipment within the Federal Capital Territory. The new policy is expected to generate revenue and regulate the use of media devices in the capital.
Insight: The Implication of Broadcast Levies
This kind of levy, often referred to as a “Broadcast Tax” or “License Fee,” typically requires every household or business with a radio or television set to pay an annual fee. While many developed nations use such fees to fund public broadcasting corporations (like the BBC in the UK), in Nigeria, the tax will likely spark debate:
The introduction of any new tax is often unpopular, especially amid the current economic hardship and high cost of living (as noted in the recent World Bank report).
The government will face a significant challenge in creating a transparent and effective system to identify, register, and collect fees from every owner of a broadcast device, particularly in a sprawling urban center like Abuja.
Residents will likely demand clarity on how the revenue generated from these new taxes will be utilized—whether it will directly improve public broadcast services, fund government agencies, or contribute to general infrastructure.
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The Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) has voiced profound alarm over the persistent violence and insecurity targeting Christians, particularly across the northern part of the country. CAN affirmed that the scale of attacks and resulting loss of life necessitates immediate and transparent action from the government.
In a press release issued on Wednesday, titled “Christian Genocide — CAN Clarifies Position,” and signed by its National President, Archbishop Daniel Okoh, the association confirmed widespread violence and lamented that cries for justice are often ignored.
“CAN affirms, without hesitation, that many Christian communities in parts of Nigeria, especially in the North, have suffered severe attacks, loss of life, and the destruction of places of worship,” the statement read.
CAN described the magnitude of killings and displacement facing Christian populations as having reached “alarming proportions,” and strongly condemned the continuous targeting of these communities and the slow response of authorities.
The organization concluded that these realities serve as a “painful reminder of the urgent need for government and security agencies to act decisively to protect every citizen, regardless of region.”
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The University of Ibadan (UI) has been ranked as Nigeria’s top university in the prestigious Times Higher Education (THE) World University Rankings 2026.
The Ibadan-based federal university, which last held the top spot in 2023, jumped from fourth place in 2025 to reclaim the title, moving ahead of previous leaders, Covenant University (CU).
The 2026 Ranking Overview
The THE World University Rankings surveyed 2,191 institutions from 115 countries, assessing them based on 18 performance indicators across five core areas: Teaching, Research Environment, Research Quality, Industry, and International Outlook. The analysis included over 174.9 million citations from 18.7 million research publications.
Nigeria Rank (2026)
Institution
Global Rank Band
Key Strength
1
University of Ibadan (UI)
801–1,000
Overall Performance
2
University of Lagos (UNILAG)
801–1,000
Highest in Research Quality (66.7 score)
3
Bayero University (BUK)
1001–1,200
Best in International Outlook
4
Covenant University (CU)
1001–1,200
Highest in Industry Score (top industry connection)
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Nigerian Universities by Global Rank Band
Out of 51 Nigerian institutions featured in the 2026 rankings, only a handful managed to break into the top tiers:
Global Rank Band
Universities (Nigerian)
801–1,000
University of Ibadan (UI), University of Lagos (UNILAG)
1001–1,200
Bayero University (BUK), Covenant University (CU), Landmark University
1201–1,500
Ahmadu Bello University, Federal University of Technology Minna, University of Ilorin, University of Jos, University of Nigeria, Nsukka
1501+
14 other Nigerian universities, including OAU, UNIBEN, LASU, and Babcock University.
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Note: 27 Nigerian institutions were listed as “Unranked” in the report.
The Times Higher Education (THE) is a globally recognized organization that provides independent data and analysis for the higher education sector. To be eligible for ranking, an institution must teach undergraduates, produce research across a range of subjects, and have published at least 1,000 research publications between 2020 and 2024.
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Nigeria, often hailed as Africa’s largest economy, has been assigned a grim distinction: the country now holds the lowest average life expectancy in the world, according to recent global health reports. With an average lifespan of just 54.9 years, the statistic paints a stark picture of a deepening public health and socio-economic crisis.
This figure places Nigeria significantly below the world average of approximately 73.7 years and trails behind other African nations, signaling a massive developmental gap that transcends its economic status.
A Crisis Beyond Healthcare
Experts stress that Nigeria’s record-low ranking is not just a health crisis but a critical signal of broader social and economic fragility. Life expectancy is considered a mirror of a nation’s overall development, and Nigeria’s position reflects a complex web of interwoven failures:
1. The High Toll of Infant and Maternal Mortality
The single greatest factor dragging down the national average is the staggeringly high rate of death in children under five and maternal mortality (deaths during or shortly after childbirth).
Preventable Deaths: Children and pregnant women frequently die from preventable causes due to limited access to quality healthcare, inadequate antenatal care, and a lack of skilled birth attendants, particularly in rural and underserved areas.
Malnutrition: Pervasive poverty means millions can’t afford nutritious food, leading to malnutrition that weakens immune systems and makes children highly vulnerable to common diseases like diarrhea and pneumonia.
2. A Broken and Underfunded Health System
Despite being a major economy, Nigeria’s healthcare system is fragmented and deeply under-resourced.
Disease Burden: Infectious diseases, primarily malaria, HIV/AIDS, and tuberculosis, remain major killers.
Accessibility and Cost: Many communities lack functional hospitals or primary healthcare centers. For those that exist, the cost of medicine and treatment is often prohibitive, excluding millions from necessary care.
Brain Drain: The “Japa syndrome”—the mass emigration of highly trained medical professionals seeking better pay and working conditions abroad—has led to a critical shortage of qualified staff across the country.
3. Compounding Socio-Economic and Environmental Factors
The low life expectancy is further complicated by challenges outside the health sector:
Poverty and Insecurity: Widespread poverty limits access to clean water, sanitation, and essential services. Meanwhile, insecurity, violent conflicts, and displacement in various regions of the country hinder humanitarian access and disrupt basic community functions.
Environmental Pollution: Severe pollution, particularly air pollution (often blamed on oil exploration and illegal refining activities in the South) and poor sanitation, contributes to high rates of respiratory and waterborne diseases like cholera and typhoid.
The data underscores that Nigeria’s low life expectancy is a direct consequence of structural issues—governance failures, wealth inequality, and a fundamental lack of investment in human capital—that leaves millions of its citizens vulnerable to preventable suffering and early death. For Nigeria to improve its ranking, experts call for a concerted, multi-sectoral approach focusing on strengthening primary healthcare, expanding social safety nets, and urgently addressing the roots of poverty and insecurity.
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The World Bank has issued a strong call to the Nigerian government, urging that the recent, bold macroeconomic reforms must urgently be translated into tangible improvements in the living standards of citizens, warning that 139 million Nigerians remain trapped in poverty.
Speaking at the launch of the Nigeria Development Update (NDU) report in Abuja, the World Bank’s Country Director for Nigeria, Mathew Verghis, commended the administration for its decisive action.
“Over the last two years, Nigeria has tremendously implemented bold reforms — notably around the exchange rate and petrol subsidy. These policies have laid the foundation for transforming Nigeria’s economic trajectory for decades to come.”
Verghis noted that the impact of these changes is visible across the economy, citing several positive indicators:
Rising government revenues and improving debt indicators.
Stabilizing foreign exchange (FX) markets and rising reserves.
Inflation finally beginning to decline.
“These are big achievements, and many countries would envy them,” he stated.
The Urgent Challenge: Converting Stability to Welfare
Despite these stabilization gains, the World Bank official stressed that the challenge now is to connect this macro-level stability to the average person’s daily life.
“Despite these stabilisation gains, many Nigerians are still struggling,” Verghis warned. “In 2025, we estimate that 139 million Nigerians live in poverty. The challenge is clear: how to translate the gains from the reforms into better living standards for all.”
The latest NDU report, titled “From Policy to People: Bringing the Reform Gains Home,” outlines a three-part strategy for the government to ensure inclusive growth:
Decisive Action on Food Inflation: This must be tackled immediately, as it disproportionately affects the poor and risks undermining political support for the entire reform agenda. Verghis emphasized that structural reforms must complement tight monetary policy to address supply constraints. Public resources must be used more effectively to deliver essential services.
A stronger system is crucial for easing hardship and ensuring that the most vulnerable are protected during the transition period.
Verghis concluded that these are “practical steps that can turn macro-stability into better livelihoods,” reaffirming the World Bank’s commitment to supporting Nigeria’s economic reform agenda through advice, technical assistance, and financing.
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Imisi Ayanwale, the resounding winner of Big Brother Naija Season 10, has revealed she battled intense feelings of intimidation during her early days in the Big Brother house, despite her eventual victory.
Speaking in a post-win interview with host Ebuka Obi-Uchendu on Tuesday, Imisi admitted that the wealth and sophistication of her fellow contestants made her deeply insecure.
“My first week in the house was incredibly intimidating,” she recalled. “I remember being on my bed after a diary session and questioning if I could really compete. There were lots of people who came from very good backgrounds—their fashion sense and the way they spoke… I was just not confident and felt intimidated.”
Imisi also delved into the complicated relationship she shared with fellow housemate, Kaybobo, whose attitude she described as confusing and unpredictable.
She suggested that Kaybobo often targeted people she was close to. “He hated Faith because I liked Faith,” she explained. “Kaybobo is always like that. Once he knows I like someone, he starts poking fun at them.”
Imisi hinted at deeper feelings from his side, noting his shifting behavior when cameras weren’t focused on them. “At times when he’s not with his mic or camera, there’s a way he looks at me or acts differently. I don’t know… but I think he likes me. I really think he does,” she stated.
The Grand Victory and “Pity Vote” Claims
Imisi has officially received her grand prize package, which included ?80 million in cash and a brand-new SUV from Innoson Motors.
Her victory was dominant, securing a commanding 42.8% of the total public votes—nearly three times the votes received by the first runner-up, Dede (15.94%).
Finalist
Percentage of Votes
Imisi (Winner)
42.80%
Dede (Runner-up)
15.94%
Koyin
15.23%
Sultana
7.94%
Kola
5.48%
Jason Jae
4.24%
Mensan
3.54%
Isabella
3.07%
Kaybobo
1.72%
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Despite the landslide win, the discussion around her victory has been mixed, with some fans celebrating her triumph while others controversially claimed that Imisi’s win was primarily driven by “pity votes.”
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Ashiru Idris, popularly known as Mai Wushirya, is a controversial and widely followed figure on the Nigerian social media landscape, particularly on TikTok. He is known primarily for his presence within the Hausa-speaking creative community.
Here are the top things to know about the popular Kano TikToker:
1. Most-Followed TikToker from the North (Hausa Content)
Mai Wushirya gained a massive following by posting comedic and often provocative short videos on TikTok. His content is popular among audiences in Northern Nigeria and the wider Hausa-speaking community, making him one of the most recognizable and highly followed creators from the region.
2. Style is Often Described as “Controversial” and “Comedic”
His videos are frequently described in the media as being “controversial” or “provocative,” and he is known for pushing social boundaries, particularly in the conservative, predominantly Muslim state of Kano. He is noted for his highly visible engagements with his female partners in the skits.
3. Arrested and Remanded by the Kano State Censorship Board
In October 2025, Mai Wushirya was arrested by the Kano State Censorship Board (KSCB), a powerful regulatory body that monitors arts and media content for moral compliance in the state. He was detained for producing and circulating videos deemed “indecent” and “immoral.”
4. The Core of the Legal Case: “Indecent Videos” with a Dwarf Woman
The specific reason for his recent arrest and subsequent court remand was a viral video in which he was allegedly captured “half-naked and engaging in what the Board described as ‘immoral and demeaning acts'” with a dwarf woman. The KSCB stated that these clips violated state laws against obscene or sexually suggestive content.
5. Court Remand and Partner Summons
A Kano Magistrate Court ordered Mai Wushirya to be held in a correctional center for two weeks pending the next hearing. Critically, the court also ordered his female partner (the dwarf woman featured in the videos) to appear for prosecution alongside the TikToker. Reports indicate the woman has since fled to another state.
6. Entrepreneurial Ventures in “Women’s Wares”
In past interviews, Mai Wushirya revealed that his fame on TikTok translated into unexpected entrepreneurial opportunities. He reportedly used his social media platform to start a business selling “kayan mata” (women’s wares/products), often associated with enhancing relationships and beauty.
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A magistrate court in Kano has ordered the remand of popular TikTok content creator, Ashiru Idris, widely known as Mai Wushirya, for allegedly posting “indecent videos” with a dwarf woman.
The presiding judge, Halima Wali, ordered Mai Wushirya to be held at a correctional center for two weeks, pending further hearing on the matter.
Arrest and Violation of State Law
The social media influencer was arrested last week by officials of the Kano State Censorship Board after viral videos captured him engaging in what the authorities labeled as “immoral and demeaning acts.”
According to the board’s spokesperson, Abdullahi Sani Sulaiman, the controversial clips violated state laws prohibiting the production and circulation of obscene or sexually suggestive content.
Following the court session, Sulaiman confirmed the remand order and added a key detail about the proceedings:
“The court has also ordered his partner to appear in court before the hearing continues.”
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Khaby Lame Biography: From Factory Floor to TikTok’s Global King
Khaby Lame (real name Khabane Serigne Lame) is a Senegalese-Italian social media phenomenon, best known for his universally relatable, silent reaction videos that mock overly complicated “life hacks.”
His signature shrug and deadpan facial expression have transcended language barriers, making him the most-followed person on TikTok worldwide.
Detail
Information
Full Name
Khabane Serigne Lame
Known As
Khaby Lame
Born
March 9, 2000 (Age 25 as of October 2025)
Birthplace
Dakar, Senegal
Citizenship
Senegal, Italy (Granted in August 2022)
Parents
Working-class parents (Names not widely publicized)
Education
Attended Italian schools; studied at a Madrasa in Senegal (temporarily).
Relationship Status
Previously engaged to Zaira Nucci (2020), but marriage reportedly ended in 2024. Current status is private.
Estimated Net Worth
Estimated between $16.5 million and $26 million (as of 2024/2025 estimates).
Khabane Lame was born on March 9, 2000, in Dakar, Senegal. His family moved to Chivasso, a public housing complex near Turin, Italy, when he was just one year old. Lame grew up with three siblings in a working-class environment.
Lame attended Italian schools until the age of 14, when his parents briefly sent him to a madrasa near Dakar, Senegal, for studies. After returning to Italy, Lame took up various jobs to support his family. Prior to his accidental fame, he worked as a CNC machine operator at a factory near Turin, earning about $1,000 a month. This factory job would later become the key turning point in his life.
Career: The Silent Sensation
Khaby Lame’s rise is one of the most remarkable rags-to-riches stories of the digital age, transforming from a laid-off worker to a global icon in just two years.
The Layoff and the Launch (2020): In March 2020, at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, Lame was laid off from his factory job. Confined to his family’s apartment, he began posting videos on TikTok. His early content included simple dancing and gaming clips, often filmed in Italian.
The Signature Style: He found global success after shifting his content to “duet” and “stitch” video responses. In these clips, he would react silently to ridiculously complicated “life hack” videos, demonstrating the simple, common-sense solution to the problem, and ending with his iconic deadpan expression, wide eyes, and an outstretched, open-palmed shrug. This visual, universal humor instantly resonated across cultures.
The World’s #1 Creator (2022): Lame’s follower count exploded due to his silent, relatable genius. In June 2022, he surpassed Charli D’Amelio to become the most-followed creator on TikTok globally, a position he continues to hold.
Mainstream Success: His digital fame led to massive brand endorsements with companies like Hugo Boss(becoming a global ambassador), Binance Crypto App, Netflix, and the soccer club Juventus FC. He has made cameos in films like Bad Boys: Ride or Die (2024), and was featured as a character skin in the video game Fortnite. He also served as a juror on Italia’s Got Talent (2023).
Personal Life, Relationships, and Net Worth
Lame is a practicing Muslim. Despite his public fame, he maintains a relatively private personal life.
Relationships: Khaby Lame was engaged to Zaira Nucci in October 2020. However, reports in early 2024 indicated that the marriage had ended. His current relationship status is not publicly known, and he is not known to have any children.
Citizenship: Lame was solely a Senegalese citizen, despite living in Italy since he was one. Due to his global fame, he was officially granted Italian citizenship in August 2022.
Net Worth: Khaby Lame is one of the world’s highest-earning digital creators. His net worth, derived from multi-million dollar brand deals and content monetization, is estimated to be between $16.5 million and $26 million as of late 2024/early 2025.
Controversy
Khaby Lame’s career has been relatively free of major scandals, but he faced a significant challenge related to his immigration status in the United States.
ICE Detention and Departure (2025): In June 2025, Khaby Lame was detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents at an airport in Las Vegas for allegedly overstaying the terms of his visa. He had recently attended high-profile events in the country, including the Met Gala. Lame was granted a “voluntary departure,” which allowed him to leave the U.S. without a formal deportation order, thus preventing him from being barred from the country for up to a decade. The incident highlighted the challenges faced by international creators regarding visas and immigration.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: What is Khaby Lame’s famous gesture?A: His famous gesture is a universal sign of simplicity and common sense: he extends both arms outward, palms up, with a deadpan or sarcastic facial expression, often accompanied by a shrug.
Q: Does Khaby Lame ever speak in his videos?A: Khaby Lame is famous for his silent comedy; his most viral videos do not feature him speaking. He has, however, used his voice for acting roles and occasionally speaks in collaborations or interviews.
Q: How did Khaby Lame get Italian citizenship?A: Khaby Lame was born in Senegal and moved to Italy as an infant. He was solely a Senegalese citizen until August 2022, when he was officially granted Italian citizenship after years of residing in the country.
Q: How much does Khaby Lame earn per TikTok post?A: Due to his immense following, Khaby Lame reportedly earns substantial amounts per promotional post. Estimates suggest he can charge brands between $500,000 and $850,000for a single sponsored TikTok video.
Q: What was Khaby Lame’s job before becoming famous?A: Before rising to fame on TikTok, Khaby Lame worked as a CNC machine operator at a factory near Turin, Italy, until he was laid off in March 2020.
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