BREAKING: “Usman” ARRESTED 🇺🇸 for VISA & GREEN CARD FRAUD| Colt Johnson’s SHOCKING BETRAYA

He was the smooth-talking Nigerian vocalist dancing his way into American homes — and into viewers’ hearts. Usman “Soja Boy” Umar became an unforgettable figure in the 90 Day Fiancé universe. His swagger, sculpted by music, and his charm, polished by ambition under Nigeria’s tropical heat, made him stand out.

Fans first met him murmuring sweet nothings to an older American woman he affectionately called “Baby Girl Lisa.” Some believed it was love. Others saw a well-rehearsed act. But today, the lights have dimmed, and headlines no longer feature music videos or reality reunions — they’re about handcuffs, scams, and a heartbreaking downfall.

On the morning of June 18th, 2025, police officials moved swiftly in the northern Nigerian city of Kaduna. Surveillance footage confirmed what sources had whispered for months: Soja Boy was arrested at a luxurious residence, seemingly unaware of the investigation closing in.

Behind the fame, authorities allege Usman Umar orchestrated a years-long scheme involving multiple women and exploited the U.S. immigration system as both a target and a tool. The charges? Visa fraud, immigration misrepresentation, and romantic scams that defrauded at least six American women out of tens of thousands of dollars.

What’s most disturbing is how long it all played out in plain view.

Since his debut on Before the 90 Days in 2020, courting Lisa Hamme — a woman nearly 20 years his senior — fans noticed red flags. Their relationship was volatile and uncomfortable to watch. But Soja Boy remained cool, grinning, detached. Lisa accused him of using her for a U.S. visa, which he denied repeatedly.

Then came Kimberly.

In 2022, Usman mirrored the same tactics with Kimberly Menzies, another older American woman. Again, he professed love, hinted at marriage, and whispered about a life in the U.S. The relationship also fell apart — publicly.

To fans, it felt like déjà vu. To law enforcement, it revealed a pattern.

Investigators quietly began reviewing bank records, texts, and DMs. What emerged was a shocking web: Usman was allegedly managing multiple intimate relationships with American women via Instagram and WhatsApp — often while he was filming or promoting music.

Women in their 40s, 50s, and even 60s came forward. The stories were eerily similar.

He sent love songs — often ones he’d recorded himself. He told them appearance and age didn’t matter, that their hearts were what counted. Then came the requests. Money for flights. Studio equipment. Immigration fees. One woman said she sent $1,200 for a music video shoot. Another wired him $5,000. One sold her car and gave him $15,000. Some even co-signed loans in his name.

They all believed they were helping the man they loved. But what they got instead were blocked numbers, ghosted chats, and heartbreak.

Authorities discovered Soja Boy had applied for multiple K-1 visas over five years, often changing jobs and addresses — and failing to disclose prior denials and failed engagements. That, plus the money trail, escalated the case into an active fraud investigation.

He allegedly screened potential victims through fan messages, built emotional bonds, and manipulated them over time. And this wasn’t just a few bucks — for many, it was life-changing loss. One woman said she entered therapy after losing $7,000. Another blamed her divorce on her secret relationship with Usman.

“He made me believe I was his queen,” she said, her voice shaking. “I left my husband. I ruined my family. All for a lie.”

TLC has remained silent. No official statement has been made, though all of Usman’s appearances remain available on streaming platforms. Critics argue this silence reflects a larger problem — the show’s failure to protect vulnerable cast members and viewers in pursuit of drama and ratings.

Legal experts believe Usman will first face charges in Nigeria, where fraud carries serious penalties. But U.S. authorities may request extradition — especially if American victims testify.

If found guilty, Soja Boy could face jail time, be permanently banned from entering the U.S., and watch his music career evaporate. The show that gave him a spotlight now faces scrutiny for how it casts international stars.

Perhaps the most chilling truth? For every Soja Boy we see, there may be ten more we don’t. People who, under the guise of romance, prey on trust and vulnerability.

Usman insists he’s innocent. In an Instagram Live just days before his arrest, he declared, “I never scammed anybody! These women lie! I can prove my innocence!”

But screenshots, receipts, and voice notes tell a different story. Reddit and TikTok have exploded with alleged evidence. Former fans are now joining victim support groups.

This is no longer just a reality TV scandal. It’s a human tragedy — and a wake-up call.