NEW YORK, NY – MARCH 12: Track star and new Bolt pitchman Usain Bolt looks on during a press conference about the new Bolt Mobility scooter outside of New York City Hall, March 12, 2019 in New York City. Electric scooters are still not street-legal in New York City, but transportation advocates and lobbyists are encouraging the push toward legalization and regulation. Bolt, a Miami-based startup, joins a crowded field of competitors in the United States, including Bird Scooters, Lime Scooters and Lift Scooters. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
NEW YORK, NY – MARCH 12: Track star and new Bolt pitchman Usain Bolt looks on during a press conference about the new Bolt Mobility scooter outside of New York City Hall, March 12, 2019 in New York City. Electric scooters are still not street-legal in New York City, but transportation advocates and lobbyists are encouraging the push toward legalization and regulation. Bolt, a Miami-based startup, joins a crowded field of competitors in the United States, including Bird Scooters, Lime Scooters and Lift Scooters. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
NEW YORK, NY – MARCH 12: Track star and new Bolt pitchman Usain Bolt looks on during a press conference about the new Bolt Mobility scooter outside of New York City Hall, March 12, 2019 in New York City. Electric scooters are still not street-legal in New York City, but transportation advocates and lobbyists are encouraging the push toward legalization and regulation. Bolt, a Miami-based startup, joins a crowded field of competitors in the United States, including Bird Scooters, Lime Scooters and Lift Scooters. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
NEW YORK, NY – MARCH 12: Track star and new Bolt pitchman Usain Bolt looks on during a press conference about the new Bolt Mobility scooter outside of New York City Hall, March 12, 2019 in New York City. Electric scooters are still not street-legal in New York City, but transportation advocates and lobbyists are encouraging the push toward legalization and regulation. Bolt, a Miami-based startup, joins a crowded field of competitors in the United States, including Bird Scooters, Lime Scooters and Lift Scooters. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
Usain Bolt has been recently in the headlines for suffering financial fraud, of more than $12 million, by a private investment firm in Jamaica. However, Bolt has always been a contributor to society, and his money issues are not new. In 2016, Usain Bolt was found in a problem with his money as well. Although at that time he was intentionally giving away his money to the needful people. However, the police had to intervene in that matter to stop Bolt from doing the same.
Usain Bolt has always been a kind-hearted person. Bolt has seen all aspects of life, from having very less to having everything. And he never backed off from helping someone in need. But the world is not so simple. Henceforth, he was fooled several times in his life. Once, the police had to stop his act of giving money out as it was causing violence among his fellow Jamaican people.
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BEIJING, CHINA – AUGUST 27: Usain Bolt of Jamaica celebrates after winning gold in the Men’s 200 metres final during day six of the 15th IAAF World Athletics Championships Beijing 2015 at Beijing National Stadium on August 27, 2015 in Beijing, China. (Photo by Ian Walton/Getty Images)
Bolt revealed that he used to set aside USD 30,000 every year to donate to extremely needy people. But he had to stop it after the police ordered.
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Read More | $9,998,000 Loss Rocks Olympic Legend Usain Bolt as Massive Scam Erupts in Jamaica
During an interview in 2016, Bolt said, “I train on a university campus and what happened was the students I’d helped would get into fights with the people who hadn’t got anything. Word would spread and there was a lot of jealousy. It became an issue and the police kept getting called out to sort out the fights, so in the end they asked me stop doing it.”
Usain Bolt suffers a $12.7 million loss in 2023
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At the beginning of 2023, Usain Bolt noticed an unusual activity in his investment account where he was just left with $12,000 instead of $12.8 million. The legal team of attorneys from Bolt’s side is looking into the matter. On the other side, Jamaica’s Financial Services Commission (FSC) is investing the fraud at the same time.
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LONDON, ENGLAND – NOVEMBER 15: Usain Bolt during the International Friendly match between England and United States at Wembley Stadium on November 15, 2018 in London, United Kingdom. (Photo by Rob Newell – CameraSport via Getty Images)
It is an extremely tough time for the legendary sprinter, but his team is trying hard to get all his money back. They have issued a legal letter to the SSL to recover and return Bolt’s invested money, which is missing in ten days, or they will move ahead with further legal action.
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Watch This Story: Goodbye to the Eternal King Pele Usain Bolt Joins David Beckham Cristiano Ronaldo and Soccer World in Mourning the Saddening Loss of Goat Pele
Once stopped from doing charity acts in 2016, Bolt has been conned on a massive scale in 2023. Will the money be recovered or not? It’s all uncertain right now. Stay tuned in this space to get the latest update on this case.
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