The Kansas City Chief’s super fans, known as the “chief rich,” were sentenced Monday in an Oklahoma court and served 32 years in a state prison for robbing a Tulsa regional bank, a sentence that would be sentenced after he served in federal prison.
Babudar's attorney Jay-Michael Swab said Xaviar, 30, appeared in a Tulsa court to apologize to the court and victims of the robbery of Tulsa Teachers Credit Union in Bixby, Oklahoma.
"He expressed his sincere remorse and took full responsibility for his actions," Swab said.
Barbuda is already Service for more than 17 years In federal prison, 11 bank robberies were carried out in seven states, where he stole nearly $850,000 to fund his social media stars. Smearing and robbery is also the result of gambling addiction.
Tulsa County District Attorney Steve Kunzweiler seeks life for Babudar.
"The violence that Barbuda exhibited to employees of the Tulsa Teachers Credit Union is annoying," Kunzweller said in a statement. "He is a serial robber who has caused trauma to these and many other victims in this country."
Tulsa County District Judge Michelle Keely ordered Babudar's 32-year prison sentence to his federal sentence, meaning he will be transferred to state detention centers to serve his remaining 14 years after he is released.
Babudar has developed a follower in the Chief Wealth account on social platform X after participating in a match with the Wolf wearing Chief Wealth. His crazi support for the Chief is well known on social media.
Badubar was indicted in December 2022 in December 2022 and was released on Bond in February 2023, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office. Babudar cut his ankle monitor and fled authorities in March 2023. That was a few days after he received the bonuses for successful bets, winning the Super Bowl LVII and Mahomes, winning the Super Bowl MVP in 2023, the lawyer's office said.
He was again arrested in Sacramento in July 2023 and charged with bank theft and transporting theft property within the state of federal court.
In November, Prime Video released a true crime documentary detailing the story of Babudar, the Kansas City Chiefs Super Wealth Fargo and serial bank robbers.