Ugandan Wrestling
- Thread starter African_brehda
- Start date
CBoz
We Are NXT!
I love this for them but will they still be "Soft Ground Wrestling" if they have a ring? 
They should keep the name, IMO. It's an established brand, and it has value. Coca-Cola didn't change their brand name when cocaine was removed from the formula.I love this for them but will they still be "Soft Ground Wrestling" if they have a ring?
Norrin Radd
To me, my board!
Norrin Radd
To me, my board!
Welp
www.bodyslam.net
EXCLUSIVE - Soft Ground, Soft Targets: How Daniel Bumbash Duped the Wrestling World
Soft Ground, Soft Targets: How Daniel Bumbash Duped the Wrestling World The Rising Tide of SGW Uganda Amid a vast open field surrounded by stunning bamboo groves, two young men, covered from head to toe in mud, batter themselves over the head with various weapons and objects before an uproarious...
www.bodyslam.net
Daniel Bumbash is a wild nameWelp
EXCLUSIVE - Soft Ground, Soft Targets: How Daniel Bumbash Duped the Wrestling World
Soft Ground, Soft Targets: How Daniel Bumbash Duped the Wrestling World The Rising Tide of SGW Uganda Amid a vast open field surrounded by stunning bamboo groves, two young men, covered from head to toe in mud, batter themselves over the head with various weapons and objects before an uproarious...
“I’ve Never Lied”: The Myriad Lies of Bumbash Daniel
It was at this point that some wrestling fans started to notice that Bumbash was getting a little bit bombastic for a man ostensibly running a charity. The SGW founder started floating delusional ideas of events in a 50,000-seat stadium.14 Major wrestling outlets picked up on the unverified claim by Bumbash that SGW had signed a television deal, as well.15 On July 1, 2024, Bumbash used the official SGW account on X to make this major announcement. He pulled no punches, stating that a contract had been signed.
“Today SGW signed an agreement with a local famous media company [NBS Sport] to start airing Soft Ground Wrestling on media waves. This is a huge milestone. Thank you, lord,” he wrote.
Searching for more details, I contacted NBS Sport for more information and to verify the news, which is one step farther than any other media outlet covering the story. I was met with silence. I reached out to a source within SGW, who told me that they weren’t sure if there really was a television deal.
Bumbash himself did respond to my request for more information.
When asked to prove the deal was legitimate, Bumbash sent me part of an undated, unsigned contract, allegedly between NBS Television Limited d/b/a NBS Sport and Soft Ground Wrestling Uganda, of Elita Plaza Nankulabye, Kampala, Uganda.
I informed him that this single page proved nothing. It provided no terms, no timeframe, and no signatures.
Bumbash then sent me another page, presumably the final page of the “contract.” It listed miscellaneous terms regarding a memorandum of understanding. There were signature places for Kin Kariisa, CEO of NBS Television Limited and Obadia Ismail, Chief Legal Officer. The second party signatures had spaces for Daniel Bumba (Bumbash), listed as the Managing Director of Soft Ground Wrestling Uganda, along with Deputy Manager Shafik Kamoga and Operations Manager Samuel Sewamala. None of them were signed.
I bluntly asked Bumbash if he was lying about a contract being signed, as he was unable to provide one.
Bumbash replied, “They gave me [this] to read and after shall send [you] everything once we agree on the exact time… Everything is well and being worked upon. That was the draft they gave me by email.”
I once again directly asked Bumbash if there was a signed contract for an SGW TV show as he had claimed. He once again dodged the question, saying, “I will send [you] all the details this week… The contract is secured already. Can’t send you those specifics, but that’s the authentic contract from NBS TV.”
In other words, there was no signed contract. After I once again asked directly, Bumbash told me to contact NBS. There may well someday be a Soft Ground Wrestling television show on NBS Sport, but Bumbash is confirmed to have lied when it came to telling the world that an agreement had been signed.
It is worth noting that there is no Board of Directors for Soft Ground Wrestling Uganda, because it does not legally exist. A search for any legal entity known as “Soft Ground Wrestling” yields no results from the Uganda Registration Services Bureau database. My source pointed me in the direction of a “Bumbash Wrestling Academy.”
In the past, Bumbash has presented paperwork denoting that he had become a legitimate wrestling school. However, the application for “Bumbash Wrestling Academy,” filed on March 12, 2024, has yet to be approved. The TV contract did not mention this entity, instead naming Soft Ground Wrestling specifically. Soft Ground Wrestling, as of July 30, 2024, is neither a legal business, charity, orphanage, school, or any other type of entity as far as the laws of Uganda are concerned.
A close Bumbash colleague provided several documents that he claimed proved the legitimacy of Soft Ground Wrestling as a legal entity. These documents, in fact, proved nothing, other than that paperwork to form a company called Bumbash Wrestling Academy Limited was filed, but not completed.
The documents establish Bumbash Wrestling Academy Limited as a company limited by guarantee. This is common for non-profit groups in Uganda. There are a handful of requirements to gain full legal recognition, which would allow the group to receive donations tax free. The process for forming this type of company is simple.
The first step is to draft and file a Memorandum and Articles of Association to establish the entity. This document was obtained and is dated January 1, 2024. Next, the company must elect two adult directors and name two adult members. These are outlined in the Articles as Bumba Daniel Sedrick and Asiimwe Arthur Simon. Third, a name reservation must be filed. This document was indeed submitted and accepted by the URSB on March 12, 2024. Next, an application for registration needs to be completed, and the two directors must submit additional personal information as well as passports. This document was also filed, and a copy was obtained that showed proof of receipt by the Uganda Registration Services Bureau. Once that is finished, the URSB will approve the incorporation and send out a Certificate of Incorporation. This document is what proves that a company is legally incorporated to operate in Uganda; without it, they do not exist. There does not appear to be a valid certificate.
Bumbash did not respond to repeated requests to see the document. An associate insisted that it exists but refused to provide it. It was odd that Bumba and Asiimwe would go through the trouble to complete all this paperwork, but not to finalize it. They insisted that this was an error on the URSB website and that they had a valid certificate but were not willing to share it in order to clear up the confusion. This type of deflection became common as Bumbash continued to pile on the lies.
A search of the URSB database of registered names shows a reservation16 for the company name “Bumbash Wrestling Academy Limited.” The listing shows a reservation number rather than a registration number, indicating that the process was not complete. Other businesses shown in the company name search are listed as “Registered.”
The URSB business entity search17 returns no results for Bumbash Wrestling Academy Limited. Therefore, there is no evidence that it legally exists. Nobody at SGW was willing to explain what steps were missed or why there is no certificate.
These details are important, as it means that all assets (including cash donations), contracts, and agreements are in the personal name of Bumba Daniel Sedrick, rather than Bumbash Wrestling Academy, as they should be if this were a valid tax-exempt non-profit. That is, after all, the whole point of forming the company. As it stands, nobody could stop Bumbash from walking away with everything, short of the authorities charging him with some type of crime.
It was at this point that some wrestling fans started to notice that Bumbash was getting a little bit bombastic for a man ostensibly running a charity. The SGW founder started floating delusional ideas of events in a 50,000-seat stadium.14 Major wrestling outlets picked up on the unverified claim by Bumbash that SGW had signed a television deal, as well.15 On July 1, 2024, Bumbash used the official SGW account on X to make this major announcement. He pulled no punches, stating that a contract had been signed.
“Today SGW signed an agreement with a local famous media company [NBS Sport] to start airing Soft Ground Wrestling on media waves. This is a huge milestone. Thank you, lord,” he wrote.
Searching for more details, I contacted NBS Sport for more information and to verify the news, which is one step farther than any other media outlet covering the story. I was met with silence. I reached out to a source within SGW, who told me that they weren’t sure if there really was a television deal.
Bumbash himself did respond to my request for more information.
When asked to prove the deal was legitimate, Bumbash sent me part of an undated, unsigned contract, allegedly between NBS Television Limited d/b/a NBS Sport and Soft Ground Wrestling Uganda, of Elita Plaza Nankulabye, Kampala, Uganda.
I informed him that this single page proved nothing. It provided no terms, no timeframe, and no signatures.
Bumbash then sent me another page, presumably the final page of the “contract.” It listed miscellaneous terms regarding a memorandum of understanding. There were signature places for Kin Kariisa, CEO of NBS Television Limited and Obadia Ismail, Chief Legal Officer. The second party signatures had spaces for Daniel Bumba (Bumbash), listed as the Managing Director of Soft Ground Wrestling Uganda, along with Deputy Manager Shafik Kamoga and Operations Manager Samuel Sewamala. None of them were signed.
I bluntly asked Bumbash if he was lying about a contract being signed, as he was unable to provide one.
Bumbash replied, “They gave me [this] to read and after shall send [you] everything once we agree on the exact time… Everything is well and being worked upon. That was the draft they gave me by email.”
I once again directly asked Bumbash if there was a signed contract for an SGW TV show as he had claimed. He once again dodged the question, saying, “I will send [you] all the details this week… The contract is secured already. Can’t send you those specifics, but that’s the authentic contract from NBS TV.”
In other words, there was no signed contract. After I once again asked directly, Bumbash told me to contact NBS. There may well someday be a Soft Ground Wrestling television show on NBS Sport, but Bumbash is confirmed to have lied when it came to telling the world that an agreement had been signed.
It is worth noting that there is no Board of Directors for Soft Ground Wrestling Uganda, because it does not legally exist. A search for any legal entity known as “Soft Ground Wrestling” yields no results from the Uganda Registration Services Bureau database. My source pointed me in the direction of a “Bumbash Wrestling Academy.”
In the past, Bumbash has presented paperwork denoting that he had become a legitimate wrestling school. However, the application for “Bumbash Wrestling Academy,” filed on March 12, 2024, has yet to be approved. The TV contract did not mention this entity, instead naming Soft Ground Wrestling specifically. Soft Ground Wrestling, as of July 30, 2024, is neither a legal business, charity, orphanage, school, or any other type of entity as far as the laws of Uganda are concerned.
A close Bumbash colleague provided several documents that he claimed proved the legitimacy of Soft Ground Wrestling as a legal entity. These documents, in fact, proved nothing, other than that paperwork to form a company called Bumbash Wrestling Academy Limited was filed, but not completed.
The documents establish Bumbash Wrestling Academy Limited as a company limited by guarantee. This is common for non-profit groups in Uganda. There are a handful of requirements to gain full legal recognition, which would allow the group to receive donations tax free. The process for forming this type of company is simple.
The first step is to draft and file a Memorandum and Articles of Association to establish the entity. This document was obtained and is dated January 1, 2024. Next, the company must elect two adult directors and name two adult members. These are outlined in the Articles as Bumba Daniel Sedrick and Asiimwe Arthur Simon. Third, a name reservation must be filed. This document was indeed submitted and accepted by the URSB on March 12, 2024. Next, an application for registration needs to be completed, and the two directors must submit additional personal information as well as passports. This document was also filed, and a copy was obtained that showed proof of receipt by the Uganda Registration Services Bureau. Once that is finished, the URSB will approve the incorporation and send out a Certificate of Incorporation. This document is what proves that a company is legally incorporated to operate in Uganda; without it, they do not exist. There does not appear to be a valid certificate.
Bumbash did not respond to repeated requests to see the document. An associate insisted that it exists but refused to provide it. It was odd that Bumba and Asiimwe would go through the trouble to complete all this paperwork, but not to finalize it. They insisted that this was an error on the URSB website and that they had a valid certificate but were not willing to share it in order to clear up the confusion. This type of deflection became common as Bumbash continued to pile on the lies.
A search of the URSB database of registered names shows a reservation16 for the company name “Bumbash Wrestling Academy Limited.” The listing shows a reservation number rather than a registration number, indicating that the process was not complete. Other businesses shown in the company name search are listed as “Registered.”
The URSB business entity search17 returns no results for Bumbash Wrestling Academy Limited. Therefore, there is no evidence that it legally exists. Nobody at SGW was willing to explain what steps were missed or why there is no certificate.
These details are important, as it means that all assets (including cash donations), contracts, and agreements are in the personal name of Bumba Daniel Sedrick, rather than Bumbash Wrestling Academy, as they should be if this were a valid tax-exempt non-profit. That is, after all, the whole point of forming the company. As it stands, nobody could stop Bumbash from walking away with everything, short of the authorities charging him with some type of crime.
A Culture of Deception and Abuse
In the post-mortem of the hugely successful Achieve the Dream fundraiser led by Mase and Mansoor, it was reported to me by an SGW insider that after the first fundraising fiasco, the latest batch of funds were sent directly to somebody in SGW other than Bumbash to try and keep things from getting out of hand. Bumbash has allegedly made repeated threats to that person, becoming infuriated and making veiled threats when he was accused of mishandling money. People who cared about the students didn’t want to see any more cash disappear, and there was a faction that was growing to distrust Bumbash more by the day. Even the van that Mansoor’s mother footed the bill for was registered to Bumbash personally. There is nothing to stop him from using it for anything he wants outside of the scope of SGW. Things needed to be reined in.
The same source stated that there are people in SGW who appear to be in a cult-like trance and are vehemently pro-Bumbash and believe everything he says, even when you point out that they are obvious lies. Others who have not fallen under Bumbash’s spell have pulled no punches and talked candidly with fans and some in the wrestling media about their personal experiences with SGW’s leader as the threats and strong-arming over access to the donated money continued to boil over.
During my chat with Daniel Bumbash, he continually denied any wrongdoing while also getting caught in lies and inconsistencies about the legitimacy of his venture. Initially, I was not interested in doing any reporting on this subject. I simply had a curiosity to find out exactly what was going on in Kampala. I wanted to believe in the apparent goodness that had enveloped the wrestling community. That all changed on July 30, 2024, when he personally reached out to me. His lies were so bombastic that I had to say something.
At first, I told him I was not interested in chatting.
Bumbash responded, “Please listen to my side.”
“I’ve Never Lied”
I was curious, so I told him I would. He said that he made a terrible mistake by allowing people who are fighting against SGW to get too close. He insisted that the accusations hurt him and maintains that they are false. Bumbash even blamed his biggest star, Lord White, declaring, “Lord White is fighting Soft Ground.”
I asked about a since-deleted social media post made on June 4, 2024, that declared that SGW students and talent had gone out to “donate to the poor and disabled people using wrestling as an umbrella.”18 They allegedly made these pilgrimages in the new van that was purchased by Mansoor’s mother.
Over a month later, Nova Talent Elevation Africa, a charitable organization, responded to news reports on SGW using the van to feed the poor. They stated, “The information and content shared in the above post belongs only to Nova Talent Elevation Africa and we have no business relationship with SGW Wrestling Uganda.”19
The photos used were from a TikTok from an event in 2023, and the van was not the same van purchased with the funds from Mansoor’s mother. It was a Nova Talent event that Bumbash was taking full credit for, despite having nothing to do with it.
I asked him why he had lied so brazenly about such a thing.
Bumbash pushed back, “I’ve never lied.”
He was informed that he was caught red-handed and shown the post replies from Nova. I pointed out the inconsistency. Bumbash calmly responded, admitting his lie while also blowing it off.
“We are stronger no matter what. We are rectifying that.”
A source within SGW also noted that the idea that the organization was a haven for orphans and homeless kids was largely a myth. Bumbash was running a business but presenting it to potential financial backers as a charity designed to help the poor and orphaned youth of Uganda.
A more-than-significant number of SGW wrestlers are actually adults.20 Many of them are not homeless or even orphans. In his own YouTube videos, Bumbash advertised that there is a 150,000 UGX (Ugandan Shillings) fee to train at SGW. That’s about $40 US dollars, a steep price for so-called starving orphans. According to Unesco21, the average monthly wage for Ugandan workers with no education in 2019 was UGX 143,045 (approximately $25 US). These are ostensibly unemployed, homeless orphans; at least that is how Daniel Bumbash has been presenting SGW to the world and what he views as potential money marks.
Bumbash admitted that he is making the students pay for food and to stay at the training facility, where donated money was used to purchase around 100 beds and to pay the rent. Bumbash has provided some receipts to validate this, but the source, who is familiar with prices and currency in Uganda, said the cost was inflated by something approaching 50%. Another Bumbash affiliate alleged that at least some of the receipts were faked. Several involved believe there is a strong chance that Bumbash pocketed the rest.
I asked Bumbash how much students pay to eat, train, and stay at the SGW facility. Once again, the response was misleading at best, and a flat out lie at worst.
“That’s not true,” he said of the students paying to attend the school.
I referred him back to his own promotional video.
“Some of them who are not orphans pay $1.50 for purchase of toilet paper, electricity bills, rent for their dormitories, water bills, soap for cleaning. The $1.50 is for those who are not orphans, and it is paid weekly hence they pay for small household bills. They did this since last year.”
Bumbash did not mention the initial $40 fee for training at any point during our conversation, despite openly advertising it in his promotional videos. Presuming that is a one-time fee, SGW is “helping” orphans to the tune of charging them 439,236.47 UGX ($118) for the first year and 290,342.75 UGX ($78) for each additional year. All of this to pay for things that other people have already paid for.
I asked Bumbash what his moral justification was for charging any of the students when all the beds, the food, the land, and other amenities were donated by fans and wrestlers. His reply implied that any previously raised money has already been burned through.
“There are 120 kids who [are] difficult to maintain once you don’t have funds. They fall sick, they eat, we travel, and also buy clothing for them. Remember, we need good cameras [and] software for editing.”
I then asked about any revenues that were generated from merchandise sales or through social media and how it was distributed. Specifically, I asked him, “If I buy a Coolman (one of the more popular SGW wrestlers) t-shirt, how much money does Coolman receive for the use of his likeness?”
“Coolman gets $10 [per shirt]. That’s why he is even getting a passport soon for $200 from his procedes.”
I asked if this meant that Bumbash had not distributed any of the $200 to Coolman.
“We are getting him a passport travel document with the money.”
Bumbash claims that Coolman needs the passport as he will soon go to Japan for further training and experience. He was not forthcoming regarding details on who is paying for the trip, when it is happening, or any further information. At this point, the trip is as real as the SGW TV contract. If SGW is paying, it will be out of donated funds that Bumbash earlier said had run out. It could also be by more wrestlers dropping even more cash on this questionable yet somehow completely unvetted enterprise.
As far as the money goes, it costs roughly 250,000 UGX ($65 US) to get a passport in Uganda. It takes ten working days to process at that fee tier. There are no immediate international bookings coming up for Coolman, so there would be no reason to have to spend the extra 150,000 UGX ($40.30 US) to expedite that process to two days. Ironically, this was in line with just about the share of the donation money that my source accused Bumbash of pocketing, give or take some potential bribery at the Directorate of Citizen and Immigration Control.
I asked Bumbash where the other $85 went. He did not respond. I followed up by asking if he could provide any corporate documents proving that SGW was a legitimate, registered business. He has still not answered. I do not anticipate that he will.
In the post-mortem of the hugely successful Achieve the Dream fundraiser led by Mase and Mansoor, it was reported to me by an SGW insider that after the first fundraising fiasco, the latest batch of funds were sent directly to somebody in SGW other than Bumbash to try and keep things from getting out of hand. Bumbash has allegedly made repeated threats to that person, becoming infuriated and making veiled threats when he was accused of mishandling money. People who cared about the students didn’t want to see any more cash disappear, and there was a faction that was growing to distrust Bumbash more by the day. Even the van that Mansoor’s mother footed the bill for was registered to Bumbash personally. There is nothing to stop him from using it for anything he wants outside of the scope of SGW. Things needed to be reined in.
The same source stated that there are people in SGW who appear to be in a cult-like trance and are vehemently pro-Bumbash and believe everything he says, even when you point out that they are obvious lies. Others who have not fallen under Bumbash’s spell have pulled no punches and talked candidly with fans and some in the wrestling media about their personal experiences with SGW’s leader as the threats and strong-arming over access to the donated money continued to boil over.
During my chat with Daniel Bumbash, he continually denied any wrongdoing while also getting caught in lies and inconsistencies about the legitimacy of his venture. Initially, I was not interested in doing any reporting on this subject. I simply had a curiosity to find out exactly what was going on in Kampala. I wanted to believe in the apparent goodness that had enveloped the wrestling community. That all changed on July 30, 2024, when he personally reached out to me. His lies were so bombastic that I had to say something.
At first, I told him I was not interested in chatting.
Bumbash responded, “Please listen to my side.”
“I’ve Never Lied”
I was curious, so I told him I would. He said that he made a terrible mistake by allowing people who are fighting against SGW to get too close. He insisted that the accusations hurt him and maintains that they are false. Bumbash even blamed his biggest star, Lord White, declaring, “Lord White is fighting Soft Ground.”
I asked about a since-deleted social media post made on June 4, 2024, that declared that SGW students and talent had gone out to “donate to the poor and disabled people using wrestling as an umbrella.”18 They allegedly made these pilgrimages in the new van that was purchased by Mansoor’s mother.
Over a month later, Nova Talent Elevation Africa, a charitable organization, responded to news reports on SGW using the van to feed the poor. They stated, “The information and content shared in the above post belongs only to Nova Talent Elevation Africa and we have no business relationship with SGW Wrestling Uganda.”19
The photos used were from a TikTok from an event in 2023, and the van was not the same van purchased with the funds from Mansoor’s mother. It was a Nova Talent event that Bumbash was taking full credit for, despite having nothing to do with it.
I asked him why he had lied so brazenly about such a thing.
Bumbash pushed back, “I’ve never lied.”
He was informed that he was caught red-handed and shown the post replies from Nova. I pointed out the inconsistency. Bumbash calmly responded, admitting his lie while also blowing it off.
“We are stronger no matter what. We are rectifying that.”
A source within SGW also noted that the idea that the organization was a haven for orphans and homeless kids was largely a myth. Bumbash was running a business but presenting it to potential financial backers as a charity designed to help the poor and orphaned youth of Uganda.
A more-than-significant number of SGW wrestlers are actually adults.20 Many of them are not homeless or even orphans. In his own YouTube videos, Bumbash advertised that there is a 150,000 UGX (Ugandan Shillings) fee to train at SGW. That’s about $40 US dollars, a steep price for so-called starving orphans. According to Unesco21, the average monthly wage for Ugandan workers with no education in 2019 was UGX 143,045 (approximately $25 US). These are ostensibly unemployed, homeless orphans; at least that is how Daniel Bumbash has been presenting SGW to the world and what he views as potential money marks.
Bumbash admitted that he is making the students pay for food and to stay at the training facility, where donated money was used to purchase around 100 beds and to pay the rent. Bumbash has provided some receipts to validate this, but the source, who is familiar with prices and currency in Uganda, said the cost was inflated by something approaching 50%. Another Bumbash affiliate alleged that at least some of the receipts were faked. Several involved believe there is a strong chance that Bumbash pocketed the rest.
I asked Bumbash how much students pay to eat, train, and stay at the SGW facility. Once again, the response was misleading at best, and a flat out lie at worst.
“That’s not true,” he said of the students paying to attend the school.
I referred him back to his own promotional video.
“Some of them who are not orphans pay $1.50 for purchase of toilet paper, electricity bills, rent for their dormitories, water bills, soap for cleaning. The $1.50 is for those who are not orphans, and it is paid weekly hence they pay for small household bills. They did this since last year.”
Bumbash did not mention the initial $40 fee for training at any point during our conversation, despite openly advertising it in his promotional videos. Presuming that is a one-time fee, SGW is “helping” orphans to the tune of charging them 439,236.47 UGX ($118) for the first year and 290,342.75 UGX ($78) for each additional year. All of this to pay for things that other people have already paid for.
I asked Bumbash what his moral justification was for charging any of the students when all the beds, the food, the land, and other amenities were donated by fans and wrestlers. His reply implied that any previously raised money has already been burned through.
“There are 120 kids who [are] difficult to maintain once you don’t have funds. They fall sick, they eat, we travel, and also buy clothing for them. Remember, we need good cameras [and] software for editing.”
I then asked about any revenues that were generated from merchandise sales or through social media and how it was distributed. Specifically, I asked him, “If I buy a Coolman (one of the more popular SGW wrestlers) t-shirt, how much money does Coolman receive for the use of his likeness?”
“Coolman gets $10 [per shirt]. That’s why he is even getting a passport soon for $200 from his procedes.”
I asked if this meant that Bumbash had not distributed any of the $200 to Coolman.
“We are getting him a passport travel document with the money.”
Bumbash claims that Coolman needs the passport as he will soon go to Japan for further training and experience. He was not forthcoming regarding details on who is paying for the trip, when it is happening, or any further information. At this point, the trip is as real as the SGW TV contract. If SGW is paying, it will be out of donated funds that Bumbash earlier said had run out. It could also be by more wrestlers dropping even more cash on this questionable yet somehow completely unvetted enterprise.
As far as the money goes, it costs roughly 250,000 UGX ($65 US) to get a passport in Uganda. It takes ten working days to process at that fee tier. There are no immediate international bookings coming up for Coolman, so there would be no reason to have to spend the extra 150,000 UGX ($40.30 US) to expedite that process to two days. Ironically, this was in line with just about the share of the donation money that my source accused Bumbash of pocketing, give or take some potential bribery at the Directorate of Citizen and Immigration Control.
I asked Bumbash where the other $85 went. He did not respond. I followed up by asking if he could provide any corporate documents proving that SGW was a legitimate, registered business. He has still not answered. I do not anticipate that he will.
KateFabersBoyfriend
Superstar
I really hope that's not how this story ends.
The Rainmaker
Mr. Money in the Bank
Carny ass carny business. Gotdamn.
