
How Lamborghini-driving, champagne swilling drug gang were snared by their OWN outrageous drug-filled music videos
Twelve members were sentenced yesterday for a combined 130 years after starring in a glitzy rap video in which they flaunted Rolex watches and posed with thick wads of cash.
Advertisement
6
Sporting designer clothes, the group can be seen holding wads of cash
Credit: YouTube
6
They can be heard rapping about knives and brag about drug profits
Credit: YouTube
6
Some of the gangsters sprayed Champagne from the roof of the Rolls Royce
Credit: YouTube
In the YouTube video, the designer clothes clad-gangsters can be seen spraying each other with hundred-pound bottles of Dom Peringon Champagne.
Many of the members ride into the choreographed music video in a £250,000 Rolls Royce - fit with a personalised number plate - boasting about knives and drug profits.
Dozens of balaclava-clad men are shown dancing around on the streets of Nottingham, setting off flares and making gang signs.
But the designer clothes-clad gangsters were more sheepish when Nottinghamshire Police busted through their doors in a series of early morning raids in February 2023.
Advertisement
Read more News
The Class A crooks were busted after a "lengthy and complex" investigation into the industrial scale county lines group, who flooded towns with heroin and cocaine.
Officers discovered that the high profile drug gang's empire ran as far as Scotland, with 13 different supply lines attached to the group.
Children were often exploited by the armed group, ferrying drugs across towns in Nottinghamshire and neighbouring counties Derbyshire, Lincolnshire and Leicestershire.
Based on evidence found by cops, it is understood that the organisation served more than 1,400 customers, sending out more than 33,000 mass-marketed messages.
Advertisement
Most read in The Sun
Hand-written notes from Sipho Ncube, 29, one of the gang's leaders, revealed that the crook aimed to earn £20,000 a week from dealing drugs.
Body cam footage shows the 29-year-old running from the scene of a road crash in an last-ditch attempt to evade cops.
Watch as cops seize cat with crack cocaine taped to it after gang tried to smuggle drugs into prison using cute kitty
Raids on properties connected to Ncube uncovered drugs, a Rolex and gold teeth grills.
He was jailed for 15 years after repeatedly being found in possession of knives and continuing to "brazenly" offend despite being on bail.
Advertisement
Another senior member, Jephte Fikula, 29, was jailed for 21 years after police raids found live firearms in houses linked to him.
His DNA was discovered on a magazine from one of the guns.
Speaking on the arrests, Detective Inspector Luke Todd, of Nottinghamshire Police, said: 'Class A drugs ruin countless lives and the trade in these substances brings misery to our communities.
'That is why we devote so many hours of police work and have specialist teams working on cases like this to disrupt and shut down drug lines.
Advertisement
'I'd like to thank the many officers from multiple teams who worked on this case.
'Investigating one drug line can be a complex process but 13 lines have been linked to this group, which shows the enormous scale of their operation.
6
Detective Inspector Luke Todd praised his officers for the investigation
Credit: YouTube
6
Raids on properties uncovered drugs, Rolex watches and gold teeth grills
Credit: YouTube
Advertisement
6
Dozens of balaclava-clad men are shown dancing around on the streets of Nottingham
Credit: YouTube
'Following today's sentencings, our thoughts are with the gang's many victims, both the vulnerable people they coerced into selling their drugs and the unfortunate and desperate addicts who became their customers.
'Ultimately, whole communities, both in Nottinghamshire and elsewhere, will benefit from these drug lines being identified and shut down.
"The public are an extra set of eyes and ears for us in trying to tackle criminal gangs head-on.
Advertisement
'The information also allows us to engage with the young people, which is hugely important in our battle against County Lines."
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Irish Daily Mirror
4 hours ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Man broke safety order by sending woman Bruce Springsteen concert video
A man who broke a safety order by sending a woman videos of a Bruce Springsteen concert has had his conviction removed on Christopher Callan said that he was sure Springsteen 'would not be too happy' to see his music being used in this way and that the man's actions were not in line with the singer's message as a performing artist. The man, who cannot be named for legal reasons, pleaded guilty in the District Court to the breach of a safety order contrary to section 33 (1) of the Domestic Violence Act 2018. The Irish Mirror's Crime Writers Michael O'Toole and Paul Healy are writing a new weekly newsletter called Crime Ireland. Click here to sign up and get it delivered to your inbox every week He received a one-month suspended sentence in March 2025 and later lodged an appeal against the severity of that Rachel O'Mahony told the District Court Appeals Court that on June 20, 2024 the injured party reported to gardai that the man had breached a safety order on three different said that on dates between February 2, 2024 and June 20, 2024 the man sent the injured party text messages to her mobile O'Mahony said that these messages included videos taken at a Bruce Springsteen concert in Croke Park and a YouTube O'Mahony said that the woman said that this communication put her in fear. She also presented a victim impact statement to the judge which was not read aloud in counsel for the man, Seosaimhín Ní Chathasaigh BL, said that her client cooperated fully with the gardai and did not dispute the said that he has sincere remorse for the hurt caused by his actions and this is not a pattern of behaviour which will continue in the Ní Chathasaigh confirmed to the judge that the safety order has already been extended to last until 2030 with consent from her said that her client is not seeking to avoid accountability but having a conviction would have life-altering effects in regards to his employment or possible future Callan said the victim impact statement was very clear about the extent of the fear that the injured party said that the videos were 'intending to give a certain message' to the injured party, which was explained in her victim impact statement. Judge Callan decided to overturn the man's criminal conviction on the condition that he pays a donation of 1,000 euro to Women's Aid, noting that the safety order remains in place until 2030. Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news from the Irish Mirror direct to your inbox: Sign up here.


The Irish Sun
2 days ago
- The Irish Sun
Case against crook accused of robbing Man Utd goalie Andre Onana's wife has been dropped
THE case against a crook accused of robbing the wife of Manchester United goalie Andre Onana has been dropped. Advertisement 2 The case against a crook accused of robbing the wife of Manchester United goalie Andre Onana has been dropped Credit: Alamy She was targeted outside an Italian restaurant in Alderley Edge, Cheshire, at 10pm on March 29. Earlier this year Liam Ross, 25, of Wibsey, West Yorks, was charged with the robbery. Last week the case was discontinued after the Crown Prosecution Service offered no evidence, records show. At Chester crown court, Ross pleaded guilty to a separate charge of producing cannabis and was jailed for 24 months. Advertisement Read More on Sport We can now report that in 2021 he was jailed for seven years and three months for burglary. Advertisement Most read in Football Breaking Former Liverpool stars Wife of Man Utd goalkeeper Andre Onana 'robbed of £62K handbag and Rolex' in horror theft as man, 25, charged 2 Melanie Kamayou had a £62,000 handbag and gold Rolex watch stolen in a street raid Credit: instagram @ melaniekamayou


Irish Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Sick son decapitated dad and posted twisted video on YouTube with explanation
A man from Pennsylvania in the US who beheaded his father and posted a chilling video of the severed head on YouTube has been found guilty of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment without parole. Justin D. Mohn, 33, was found guilty of first-degree murder and several other charges related to the killing of his father, 68 year old Michael F. Mohn, at their home in Levittown, a suburb of Philadelphia, in the U.S., in January 2024. The verdict and sentence were delivered by Bucks County Judge Stephen A. Corr, who presided over the bench trial, describing the crime as "unimaginable." Prosecutors stated that Mohn fatally shot his father with a newly bought pistol before beheading him using a kitchen knife and a machete, reports the Mirror. Mohn posted a lengty video to YouTube He then filmed a 14-minute video showing his father's severed head, which he uploaded to YouTube. The video remained live for several hours before it was taken down. The footage included lengthy tirades about the U.S. government, immigration, fiscal policy, urban crime, and the war in Ukraine. In the video, Mohn labelled his father - a long-serving federal employee who worked as an engineer with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Philadelphia District - as a traitor. He claimed his actions were meant to intimidate federal workers and compel them to meet his demands, which included their resignation. Prosecutors characterised the killing as "cold, calculated, [and] organised," comparing it to "something straight out of a horror film." Bucks County District Attorney Jennifer Schorn said after the sentencing: "It's unimaginable what the defendant did to his father and to his family. I know this verdict does provide some level of justice, but it will never heal their wounds. We are satisfied that this was the right outcome to guarantee that the community at large is safe from Justin Mohn." Relatives delivered heartbreaking victim impact statements in court, paying tribute to Michael Mohn as a devoted husband and father, a modest man with a keen wit who loved reading, keeping fit, and strumming his guitar. Mohn, who represented himself during portions of the hearing, gave evidence that he shot his father whilst trying to "arrest" him for what he alleged were fraudulent claims and treachery. The scene outside the home where the killing took place (Image: Fox 29) He confessed to decapitating his father to deliver a warning to civil servants. When officers arrested him later that same day, Mohn had climbed over fencing at Fort Indiantown Gap, the Pennsylvania National Guard's base. Officials said he was carrying a USB stick loaded with photographs of federal buildings and what appeared to be bomb-making instructions. The prosecution also disclosed Mohn had a track record of sharing violent anti-establishment rants online and had penned a correspondence to Russia's envoy to the United States, saying sorry to President Vladimir Putin for pretending to be the Russian czar and pleading for sanctuary. Mohn's defence barrister, Steven M. Jones, described the case as "undoubtedly difficult," pointing out that prosecutors had originally pursued the death penalty. He refused to comment on whether his client would lodge an appeal. Alongside first-degree murder, Mohn was found guilty of possession of an instrument of crime, firearms offences, criminal use of a communication facility, terroristic threats, defiant trespassing, and abuse of a corpse. Throughout the trial, the judge warned those present about the disturbing images being presented as evidence, offering them the chance to exit the courtroom before viewing them. Michael Mohn's wife, Denice, gave evidence that she and her husband had been providing their son with financial and emotional support whilst he searched for employment. She revealed that police had previously called at their home to caution him about his online posts. Schorn branded Mohn's behaviour as showing a "complete and utter lack of remorse," describing it as an "unimaginable, unfathomable crime." Mohn will now serve the remainder of his life behind bars without the possibility of parole.