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Simon Albert

@simonalbert

9 months ago

Photo by Simon Albert on February 04, 2026.

Photo by Simon Albert on February 04, 2026.

Photo by Simon Albert on February 04, 2026.

Photo by Simon Albert on February 04, 2026.

Photo by Simon Albert on February 04, 2026.

Photo by Simon Albert on February 04, 2026.

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Posted On: February 5th 2026, 02:30 am

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Taking “team building” a little too literal…

Comments (14)

eli_na.luxe

12 days ago

eli_na.luxe

Interesting choice of photo 😏

sunzara1

8 months ago

sunzara1

What a team ❤️

salwagaber

8 months ago

salwagaber

👏great work.

olatouckly

9 months ago

olatouckly

👏👏❤️

k8fresh

9 months ago

k8fresh

Mega!! ❤️🔥

beth_gmitrowicz

9 months ago

beth_gmitrowicz

❤️❤️

sianrodders

9 months ago

sianrodders

😍😍❤️❤️❤️

pithraslife

9 months ago

pithraslife

Props! Proud of you!!

anaclaraximenes

9 months ago

anaclaraximenes

😍😍😍

brandieshiels

9 months ago

brandieshiels

❤️❤️

More posts

Comment “GAME” and I’ll send it over to you 👇🏽

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And comment or DM “100k” to grow your biz 🔥

Kabir Bedi with his beautiful wife😍💖
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#filmygalaxy #kabirbedi #vyfg2026

Clockwork Carnage ‘26 Winner

U.S. Pastor Indicted For Defr@uding Church Members Of $13 Million After Claiming God Chose Them To Fund His Business

Cristian Popescu, a 46-year-old pastor from Bothell, Washington, has been indicted for allegedly defr@uding members of his church of $13 million through a f@ke business investment scheme.

According to federal prosecutors, Popescu, who leads Passion for Christ, a Christian congregation in Kirkland, allegedly told investors that God had chosen them to fund his business, Followone Inc., a Bellevue-based startup he presented as an e-commerce platform and social network.

Prosecutors said he fabricated claims about the company’s revenue, stock value and plans for a Nasdaq listing to attract about 30 investors. At one point, he allegedly claimed the company was worth $1.4 billion, despite knowing it had little or no value.

Popescu allegedly promised investors board positions in exchange for $1 million investments and encouraged some to withdraw money from their retirement accounts and their children’s college savings. One victim reportedly transferred nearly $1 million in a single transaction.

Investigators alleged that he used shell companies and f@ke invoices to divert investors’ funds for personal benefit, including transferring more than $4.5 million into accounts belonging to himself, his wife and family members. He also allegedly paid himself more than $1 million in wages between 2017 and 2024 and placed his wife on a payroll for about $300,000 despite her allegedly never working for the company.

When investors demanded their money back, Popescu allegedly told them they were “dem%nically possessed.”

He faces 10 counts of wire fr@ud and five counts of money l@undering. He was arraigned in a U.S. District Court in Seattle and released under electronic monitoring.

If convicted, he faces up to 20 years in prison for each wire fr@ud count and up to 10 years for each money l@undering count, alongside possible fines. His trial is scheduled for December 21.

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