Flashy NYC bishop robbed in $400K jewelry heist during live-streamed service

jack walsh13

Jack Walsh 13
BGOL Investor
@playahaitian @tallblacknyc @Gemini @jack walsh13 @ViCiouS

:smh: :smh: :smh: :smh: :smh: :smh:

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dik cashmere

Freaky Tah gettin high that's my brother
BGOL Investor

The bling is losing its luster!

Lamor Whitehead, the embattled “Bling Bishop” of Brooklyn, has been hit with a $5 million lawsuit by a church in Canarsie that says he illegally evicted the congregation after purchasing the building at auction, and is now allegedly stalling on handing it back over in violation of a court order.

Glory of God Global Ministry, at 5904 Foster Ave. in Canarsie, filed a suit against the flashy pastor in Brooklyn Supreme Court last week, seeking significant monetary damages for “fraud,” “conspiracy,” and “tortious interference” with contract and business operations allegedly committed by Whitehead. Glory of God wants a judge to force Whitehead to relinquish the property back over to the parish, and have Whitehead be “forever barred from claiming ownership of the premises.”


Lawyers for the church and for Whitehead did not respond to requests for comment. A message to Glory of God on Sunday was also not returned.

Bishop Whitehead — who leads the congregation at Leaders of Tomorrow International Ministries in Canarsie, is known for his affinity for luxury cars and expensive bling, and now faces a slew of federal fraud charges that could land him in prison — purchased the Glory of God building through a trust at a foreclosure auction last February, paying $1.94 million according to city property records. Glory of God had purchased the building in 2014 through Triple C’s Venture LLC.


In December, Glory of God’s senior pastor Funmi Williams said that Whitehead illegally changed the locks on the Foster Avenue building and began tossing the church’s property in a dumpster. Whitehead had deemed himself the rightful owner, but Williams — who contested the tax lien that sent the building into foreclosure, maintaining the church had tax-exempt status — countered that the congregation had never surrendered the premises to the bishop, calling Whitehead’s actions “shocking and traumatic.”

“The Subject Building is home to a congregation which conducts Sunday services for hundreds of neighborhood members all of whom are now locked out of the Subject Building based upon Petitioner’s illegal acts,” Williams wrote in an affidavit to the court. “Myself, Petitioner, and our entire congregation are outraged that Respondent has taken the law into its own hands by changing the locks.”

That month, Brooklyn Civil Court Judge Heela Capell sided with Glory of God, ordering the congregation be allowed back on the property and declaring the eviction illegal, as it had taken place without a court order.

Afterward, in January, Civil Court Judge Sandra Roper again sided with Glory of God and ordered that possession of the building be restored to the congregation, and that evening parishioners gathered outside the building to pray and attempt to serve papers to the bishop.

That same day, Whitehead filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in federal court. In March, Whitehead’s lawyer filed court papers claiming that the bankruptcy application “operates as a stay” against enforcement of the judge’s order for him to relinquish the church property back to the parish.
 

Lattimore

Rising Star
BGOL Investor

The bling is losing its luster!

Lamor Whitehead, the embattled “Bling Bishop” of Brooklyn, has been hit with a $5 million lawsuit by a church in Canarsie that says he illegally evicted the congregation after purchasing the building at auction, and is now allegedly stalling on handing it back over in violation of a court order.

Glory of God Global Ministry, at 5904 Foster Ave. in Canarsie, filed a suit against the flashy pastor in Brooklyn Supreme Court last week, seeking significant monetary damages for “fraud,” “conspiracy,” and “tortious interference” with contract and business operations allegedly committed by Whitehead. Glory of God wants a judge to force Whitehead to relinquish the property back over to the parish, and have Whitehead be “forever barred from claiming ownership of the premises.”


Lawyers for the church and for Whitehead did not respond to requests for comment. A message to Glory of God on Sunday was also not returned.

Bishop Whitehead — who leads the congregation at Leaders of Tomorrow International Ministries in Canarsie, is known for his affinity for luxury cars and expensive bling, and now faces a slew of federal fraud charges that could land him in prison — purchased the Glory of God building through a trust at a foreclosure auction last February, paying $1.94 million according to city property records. Glory of God had purchased the building in 2014 through Triple C’s Venture LLC.


In December, Glory of God’s senior pastor Funmi Williams said that Whitehead illegally changed the locks on the Foster Avenue building and began tossing the church’s property in a dumpster. Whitehead had deemed himself the rightful owner, but Williams — who contested the tax lien that sent the building into foreclosure, maintaining the church had tax-exempt status — countered that the congregation had never surrendered the premises to the bishop, calling Whitehead’s actions “shocking and traumatic.”

“The Subject Building is home to a congregation which conducts Sunday services for hundreds of neighborhood members all of whom are now locked out of the Subject Building based upon Petitioner’s illegal acts,” Williams wrote in an affidavit to the court. “Myself, Petitioner, and our entire congregation are outraged that Respondent has taken the law into its own hands by changing the locks.”

That month, Brooklyn Civil Court Judge Heela Capell sided with Glory of God, ordering the congregation be allowed back on the property and declaring the eviction illegal, as it had taken place without a court order.

Afterward, in January, Civil Court Judge Sandra Roper again sided with Glory of God and ordered that possession of the building be restored to the congregation, and that evening parishioners gathered outside the building to pray and attempt to serve papers to the bishop.

That same day, Whitehead filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in federal court. In March, Whitehead’s lawyer filed court papers claiming that the bankruptcy application “operates as a stay” against enforcement of the judge’s order for him to relinquish the church property back to the parish.
Deceitful crafty little fucker.

Kharma is a bitch.

Special place in hell theology pimpin another church out their building.

Irony is back and with jokes.
 

MASTERBAKER

༺ S❤️PER❤️ ᗰOD ༻
Super Moderator
METRO

‘NY’s most wanted’ fugitive in robbery of Brooklyn ‘bling’ bishop during livestream is gunned down by US Marshals in NJ​

By
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Published Jan. 24, 2024, 9:52 p.m. ET


















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A career criminal suspected of robbing flashy Brooklyn bishop Lamor Whitehead during a livestreamed service in 2022 was shot dead by US Marshals in New Jersey on Wednesday, law enforcement sources told The Post.
Shamar Leggette — who was third on the list of New York’s most wanted fugitives — was killed during a confrontation with Marshals who were attempting to arrest him for the armed robbery, the sources said.
Leggette, 41, fired at officers as he exited the MHO Inn and Suites in Monmouth Junction, where they were waiting to take him into custody, NBC New York reported.
A woman he was with inside the hotel surrendered to authorities before Leggette came out shooting, according to the station.
Leggette, who has served two stints in state prison, was identified as a suspect in the brazen church robbery last year after his two accomplices were arrested.





Shamar Leggette 7
Shamar Leggette, 41, was on New York’s most wanted list and was also wanted by police in Rhode Island.Courtesy of NYPD
The trio of masked bandits stormed the Leaders of Tomorrow International Ministries in Canarsie on July 24, 2022, in the middle of Whitehead’s livestreamed sermon.
Footage of the heist shows the infamous pastor hit the floor as the armed men ran in. They targeted Whitehead and his wife — making off with the bishop’s $75,000 Rolex watch, a $75,000 Cavalier watch, and a $25,000 ruby and diamond ring, among other valuables.
The bishop, dressed in a Gucci suit, went on Instagram Live on Wednesday night to discuss the death of his robber.
A suited man emerging from a white car, holding his jacket open in front of the Brooklyn Federal Courthouse. 7
Brooklyn Bishop Lamor Whitehead is known for riding around in a Rolls-Royce.Paul Martinka
Close up of a man's hands wearing a gold watch. 7
Whitehead is known as the “Bling” Bishop.Paul Martinka
He said Leggette “was the guy that put the gun in my wife’s face and put the gun in my 8-month-old daughter’s face” during the on-camera robbery, during which his wife was holding their baby daughter.
“So this is the guy that was at large and he came and put the gun to my head and ripped my clergy collar off and ripped my chains off and he was just brutal,” Whitehead said, announcing that Leggette was killed by Marshals.
“My condolences really go out to his family,” he continued. “This is a sad situation where once again, we as African American people — it’s a cycle of destruction … It’s so senseless.”
Bishop Lamor Whitehead reacts to masked bandits storming his live-streamed sermon. 7
US Marshals were attempting to arrest Leggette for the 2022 church robbery when he fired a gun at them.
The bishop — who is facing extortion and wire fraud charges himself — said he has forgiven all three men who robbed him and would love to meet Leggette’s family to let them know he has no animosity toward them before offering to conduct the service for his funeral.
“I forgive him and I do want to extend my services to the family,” Whitehead said. “I would eulogize him, I will preach the service, whatever I can do in a pastor’s capacity, I will do it, free of charge.”
Pastor Lamor Whitehead lying on the floor after being robbed during a live-streamed service by armed men in NYC. 7
The pastor hit the floor as the armed men robbed him.
Leggette was released on parole from state prison just six months before the high-profile robbery.
He had served time for robbery, attempted murder and weapons possession, records show. He previously served time for first-degree robbery from August 2003 to July 2010, according to the records.
That conviction stemmed from the 2002 armed mugging of former NBA player and then-point guard for the Nets Chris Childs outside a Manhattan restaurant owned by Sean “P. Diddy” Combs.
Leggette, who was 20 at the time of the crime, pointed a gun at Childs as other robbers took his $20,000 watch, $800 in cash and cellphone.
South Brunswick police car parked at scene with police tape. 7
US Marshals shot and killed Leggette when he opened fire on them in Monmouth Junction.NBC New York
One of his accomplices ordered Leggette to pull the trigger before the basketball player pleaded for him to stop and handed the bandits his $3,500 diamond ring.
Leggette was also wanted for attempted murder and robbery in connection to a Queens mugging in which he took $7,000 cash from a woman on her way to the bank and then fired a gun at a bystander but missed, according to state records.
He was also wanted in Rhode Island for shooting and robbing a man of $50,000 worth of jewelry in Providence in August, ABC6 Rhode Island News reported.
MHO Inn & Suites lit up sign against dark night sky 7
Leggette had served two prior stints in state prison for armed robberies.NBC New York
815
What do you think? Post a comment.
Leggette’s accomplices in the Brooklyn church robbery have pleaded guilty to the crime.
The US Marshals’ Office did not immediately return a Post reporter’s call Wednesday night.
 

Mr. Met

So Amazin
BGOL Investor
This fool is going to talk himself into more indictments talking to people without a lawyer present?

And fuck Jamal Bryant for giving him a platform and not the victims.

 

Deezz

Rising Star
BGOL Investor

The bling is losing its luster!

Lamor Whitehead, the embattled “Bling Bishop” of Brooklyn, has been hit with a $5 million lawsuit by a church in Canarsie that says he illegally evicted the congregation after purchasing the building at auction, and is now allegedly stalling on handing it back over in violation of a court order.

Glory of God Global Ministry, at 5904 Foster Ave. in Canarsie, filed a suit against the flashy pastor in Brooklyn Supreme Court last week, seeking significant monetary damages for “fraud,” “conspiracy,” and “tortious interference” with contract and business operations allegedly committed by Whitehead. Glory of God wants a judge to force Whitehead to relinquish the property back over to the parish, and have Whitehead be “forever barred from claiming ownership of the premises.”


Lawyers for the church and for Whitehead did not respond to requests for comment. A message to Glory of God on Sunday was also not returned.

Bishop Whitehead — who leads the congregation at Leaders of Tomorrow International Ministries in Canarsie, is known for his affinity for luxury cars and expensive bling, and now faces a slew of federal fraud charges that could land him in prison — purchased the Glory of God building through a trust at a foreclosure auction last February, paying $1.94 million according to city property records. Glory of God had purchased the building in 2014 through Triple C’s Venture LLC.


In December, Glory of God’s senior pastor Funmi Williams said that Whitehead illegally changed the locks on the Foster Avenue building and began tossing the church’s property in a dumpster. Whitehead had deemed himself the rightful owner, but Williams — who contested the tax lien that sent the building into foreclosure, maintaining the church had tax-exempt status — countered that the congregation had never surrendered the premises to the bishop, calling Whitehead’s actions “shocking and traumatic.”

“The Subject Building is home to a congregation which conducts Sunday services for hundreds of neighborhood members all of whom are now locked out of the Subject Building based upon Petitioner’s illegal acts,” Williams wrote in an affidavit to the court. “Myself, Petitioner, and our entire congregation are outraged that Respondent has taken the law into its own hands by changing the locks.”

That month, Brooklyn Civil Court Judge Heela Capell sided with Glory of God, ordering the congregation be allowed back on the property and declaring the eviction illegal, as it had taken place without a court order.

Afterward, in January, Civil Court Judge Sandra Roper again sided with Glory of God and ordered that possession of the building be restored to the congregation, and that evening parishioners gathered outside the building to pray and attempt to serve papers to the bishop.

That same day, Whitehead filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in federal court. In March, Whitehead’s lawyer filed court papers claiming that the bankruptcy application “operates as a stay” against enforcement of the judge’s order for him to relinquish the church property back to the parish.
GOOD!
 
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