They promised dream cars. What victims got was a nightmare.

In this episode of Fugitive Files, we uncover the story of Rashawd Lamar Tulloch, a key figure in a sweeping international fraud ring that tricked thousands of Americans into sending money for vehicles that never existed.

According to federal investigators, Tulloch worked with an organized crime network operating out of Romania. Together, they posted fake ads for cars, motorcycles, and boats on sites like eBay and Craigslist—complete with forged documentation and stolen identities. The scam defrauded victims out of millions of dollars.

But the deception didn’t stop at classified listings. Authorities say the group laundered the funds through a maze of bank accounts, counterfeit trademarks, shell companies, and even cryptocurrency wallets, converting Bitcoin into local currencies across Eastern Europe.

Tulloch now faces charges including:

• Wire fraud

• Identity theft

• Conspiracy to commit money laundering

• Trafficking in counterfeit goods

A federal warrant has been issued for his arrest. He remains at large.

This is international cybercrime at its most personal—striking victims where it hurts, and disappearing without a trace.

This is Fugitive Files. Let’s get into it.

They didn’t rob a bank — they robbed the stock market before the bell even rang.

In this episode of Fugitive Files, we expose a high-stakes cybercrime operation led by Artem Radchenko and Oleksandr Ieremenko, two Ukrainian nationals indicted for hacking into one of the most sensitive systems in U.S. financial infrastructure: the SEC’s EDGAR database.

According to the U.S. Department of Justice and Secret Service, Radchenko and Ieremenko used phishing campaigns and sophisticated directory traversal attacks to infiltrate the SEC’s servers. Their goal? To steal non-public earnings reports and corporate disclosures before they were released — then trade stocks based on that stolen information.

Authorities say the scheme netted millions in illegal profits, while shaking trust in the integrity of the U.S. financial markets.

Now, both men face serious charges, including:

• Securities fraud

• Conspiracy to commit wire fraud

• Unauthorized access to protected computers

• Theft of confidential business information

They remain at large, with international warrants issued and rewards offered for information leading to their arrest.

This is financial cybercrime at its highest level.
This is Fugitive Files. Let’s get into it.

He built a music empire.
Now it’s unraveling—one lawsuit, one headline, and one unanswered question at a time.

In this Fugitive Files: After Hours Part 2 update, we return to the unfolding case of Sean “Diddy” Combs, where allegations of sexual assault, trafficking, and organized abuse have exploded across legal filings and public discourse.

Since our first episode, the situation has intensified:

• Federal raids on Diddy’s homes in Miami and Los Angeles

• New lawsuits from accusers alleging decades of coercion and violence

• Industry silence from longtime collaborators and friends

• And growing speculation around possible indictments, settlements, and sealed court actions

We break down the latest developments, media reactions, strategic silence from Diddy’s legal team — and why this case may be setting a new precedent in how celebrity power is confronted in real time.

This isn’t just a scandal. It’s a reckoning.

This is Fugitive Files: After Hours. Let’s get into it.