Hot Instagram sisters get caught doing their own Nigerian prince scam

You know that scam where a young, Nigerian Prince has billions of dollars and he just wants to share it with you, no strings attached? Turns out that money’s spoken for by his dad, because two Canadian women have tried to turn the tables on him.

It’s not often the supposed scammer becomes the scammed, but it’s apparently so.

The culprits are two sisters from Toronto, Canada named Jyoti and Kiran Matharoo, who are, I guess, the Canadian Kardashians by the looks of their Instagram. They’ve got the market cornered on the sexy and exotic shots, product placements and barely concealed body parts. Between the two of them, they’ve got more than 50K followers, but that wasn’t enough for their lavish tastes, apparently

Earlier this year, they reached out to Nigerian businessman Femi Otedola, and claimed that he cheated on his wife with one of them, and they’d release proof unless he paid them millions of dollars.

He launched an investigation, and found that the sexy sisters have a history of recording conversations and having sex with rich guys, then trying to extort them, then releasing the videos and photos anyways.

Sneaky. In any case, they were arrested in Lagos and are facing charges that include “the humiliation and cyber-bulling of some 274 persons, based in Africa.”

That’s a lot research for their schemes.

Police found tons of laptops and iPads with information about men, including videos of the ladies having sex with them, as well as the blackmail messages. Also, they have quite the reputation in the Nigerian nightlife scene as notoriously promiscuous sisters.

Not to condone this sort of behaviour, but technically, these guys that are being blackmailed are guilty of what they’re being accused of, so there’s some sort of poetic justice going on here. I mean, c’mon gents, you know what you’re getting into with these girls, and you’re cheating on your wife..

But based on their Instagrams (which you can find HERE & HERE), you can see why the scam works.

Check out more of their “ahem” portfolio.

It’s a wonderful world out there kids, just maybe read the Terms and Conditions before you click ‘I Agree’ or something.