Husband of Popular Snapchat Influencer Added to US ‘Worst of the Worst’ Criminal List

Henry Gyan, a Ghanaian businessman and former member of the music group Twens, has reportedly been added to the United States Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) “Worst of the Worst” criminal database.

Gyan, who is known as the husband of popular Snapchat influencer Beverly Konadu, popularly called Crazy Virgin, has attracted renewed public attention following reports of his inclusion on the database.

According to reports, the listing identifies wire fraud and identity theft among the offences associated with his case. His reported inclusion comes after he was convicted in the United States and served a federal prison sentence before being deported to Ghana.

Gyan was sentenced on June 29, 2023, by the US District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania to 81 months in federal prison, equivalent to six years and nine months. He was also ordered to pay more than US$4 million in restitution in connection with a fraud and money-laundering scheme.

The reported listing has brought renewed attention to his legal history, particularly because of his relationship with Crazy Virgin, whose social media presence has made her a recognisable personality among Ghanaian online audiences.

The DHS database has been used to publicise information about individuals identified by US immigration authorities as having serious criminal histories. The inclusion of a person’s name is linked to the information recorded by the authorities, although the details of each case must be considered alongside the relevant court proceedings and immigration history.

Reports further indicate that a broader update to the database in late August and early September 2026 added 12 Ghanaian nationals, bringing the reported number of Ghanaians listed to 44.

The figures cited in those reports placed Ghana third among West African countries represented on the database, behind Nigeria, with 134 names, and Liberia, with 111.

Gyan’s case has therefore become part of a wider discussion about Ghanaian nationals who have faced criminal proceedings in the United States and subsequently encountered immigration consequences.

His addition to the database does not represent a new conviction in itself. Rather, the reported entry draws attention to his previous case and the offences associated with it.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.