Georgia couple jailed for selling sex pills

Georgia couple jailed for selling sex pills


A Georgia couple charged with selling male enhancement products laced with drugs from China and falsely labelled as dietary supplements were not only sentenced to prison in February, but a federal court also stripped them of their US citizenship for naturalisation fraud.To get more news about how to use vigrx oil, you can visit vigrxplus-original.com official website.
U.S. District Judge Steve C. Jones sentenced 48-year-old Irfanali Momin and 42-year-old Shiba I. Momin (aka Saguftabanu Momin), both of Dahlonega, Ga., to 18 months in prison, followed by three years of supervised release.
Their sentences were handed down on 12 February, three days after a South Korean national living illegally in the United States was sentenced to prison in California for illegally importing large quantities of erectile dysfunction drugs marketed as herbal male enhancement products.

Between August 2014 and November 2018, the Momins ordered and sold male enhancement products from China marketed under names such as "Black Ant King", "Hard Steel", "Super Hard" and "Rhino 69", according to the US Department of Justice (DOJ). Although the products were labelled as dietary supplements, they contained sildenafil and/or tadalafil, active pharmaceutical ingredients in FDA-approved prescription drugs, federal authorities said.

The couple's suppliers in China mislabelled the boxes containing the pills to make it appear that the boxes contained goods that can legally be imported into the US, such as beauty products, health products, and medical supplies, according to a DOJ press release on 24 February. The Momins admitted to selling between $550,000 and $1.5 million in illegal drugs over the course of the conspiracy, the DOJ said.

Other fraudulent behaviour by the Momins also caught the attention of law enforcement. In October 2013, on an application to become a naturalised US citizen, Irfanali Momin falsely claimed that he had never been married and failed to disclose that he had been married to two women at the same time, the DOJ said. He made the same false statements during a June 2014 interview with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), the DOJ said.