Xaviar Babudar, alias Chiefsaholic, obtains 32 years for Okla. Flight

The infamous superfann, the chiefs of the city of Kansas, Xaviar Babudar, was sentenced in a courtroom in Oklahoma on Monday to 32 years in prison, 2 and a half years after the authorities caught him in the state when he fled a local bank flight.

Babudar, known as Chiefsaholic, is already serving a federal sentence of 17 and a half for having stolen banks in seven states from 2022 to 2023. But the office of the Tulsa county prosecutor wanted him to serve more time and asked for perpetuity for the 30 -year player. His sentence is simultaneous, which means that he will serve an additional 14 and a half years in an Oklahoma penitentiary after the end of his federal mandate.

“It was offensive for me,” said Tulsa County District District Steve Kunzweiler, “that a serial thief could victimize as many workers as this type across the country and only receive 17 and a half years from the federal government.

“My preference was for him to purge the rest of his life in prison. He took another break today, but at least he will serve an additional time, and my thoughts are with the victims who continue to be tormented by his violence.”

In March, Babudar pleaded guilty in Oklahoma for theft with a firearm, an assault when she was masked or disguised and by removing an electronic surveillance system in relation to an armed robbery of December 16, 2022 of the Tulsa Teachers Credit Union.

Lawyers of Babudar, Brett and Jay-Michael Swab, expressed compensation for the conviction. “”[The prosecution] wanted him to die in prison, “said Jay-Michael Swab.

“Our whole position from the start is that we want to live in a world where everyone is also treated, and not based on notoriety or the presence of social media.”

He said that his client’s theft frenzy was fueled by a game dependence and a troubled childhood that left him homeless. Swab said Babudar has remorse and found Jesus during his incarceration.

In December 2022, on the way to a chiefing match against Houston’s Texans, Babudar stopped in Bixby, Oklahoma, and pointed out a Black CO2 pistol at a bank cashier at Credit Union before fleeing with $ 150,000. He was caught up shortly after and in February 2023 was released on bail. A month later – after receiving $ 100,000 in gains from two bets on the chiefs – he removed his GPS device and went to flight.

After having stolen the banks in Sparks, Nevada and El Dorado Hills, California, Babudar was captured by the FBI in California in July 2023. He was accused of a chain of flights previously not resolved throughout the Midwest and Tennessee.

In 2024, Babudar concluded a advocacy agreement before the Federal Court of the West District of Missouri and admitted having stolen more than $ 800,000 in 11 flights in seven states and laundered the product through casinos.

Despite his request to be accommodated in a federal prison in Illinois, Babudar, according to court documents, was sent to a super maximum security prison in Colorado known as “Alcatraz des Roches”. He has been in Tulsa County prison awaiting legal proceedings since January.

Before his arrest, Babudar was one of the most popular superfuns in Kansas City. Dressed in a gray wolf costume, he pulled crowds, assaulted for photos with children and forged a strong presence on social networks built on a personality of a generous and hardworking bachelor.

Jay-Michael Swab said Babudar did not deserve perpetuity or additional penalties because he had never intended to injure anyone and used a “real firearm”. Others in Oklahoma did not agree. Frank Frasier, a Tulsa lawyer who represents the former bank cashier Payton Garcia, said that his client had to leave his job at the Tulsa Teachers Credit Union because of the trauma of this day. Frasier said they firmly thought that Babudar should be punished to the maximum extent of the law.

Brett Swab said that his client was responsible for the measures and would take “each avenue” to improve and end up becoming a productive member of the company.

“No series of unique or multiple events defines him as a person,” he said.