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There are many, many reasons you should not crash a drone here.Photo by Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images Shawn Usman, the man who crashed a drone on the White House grounds on Jan. 26, will not be criminally charged by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia, federal prosecutors said Wednesday. The 31-year-old Usman lost control of a Phantom FC40 drone owned by a friend early that morning, and telephoned his employers and the Secret Service to report the incident when he learned the small model aircraft had been found on the White House grounds. Until Wednesday, it was unclear whether Usman, a scientist at the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency, would face charges in the wake of the incident. The NGA has confirmed he remains an employee of the agency, and he retains his security clearance. The Federal Aviation Administration has begun a review of the incident for possible administrative action, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office press release. James M. Garland, a lawyer for Usman, says his client is “pleased and grateful” that the U.S. attorney declined to pursue charges. While the incident was “unfortunate and understandably alarming,” Garland says, it was “totally inadvertent and completely unintentional.” He says his client wishes to express “sincere apologies” to anyone affected by the drone crash, and that Usman will continue his full cooperation with the government as the FAA conducts its review. The FAA could potentially propose a civil penalty of up to $1,100. The incident, which made headlines across the world, is emblematic of the newfound pervasiveness of drone technology. But stories reporting that Usman was inebriated or attempting to impress a date also suggest that the media can still be inclined to treat drones like punchlines. When I interviewed Usman in February and March, he told me that contrary to some reports, he was neither drunk nor trying to impress anyone on the morning of the incident. “I went on a date at 9 p.m.—we had pizza and then I had two glasses of wine,” said Usman, a Hawaii native who has a student pilot’s license. Usman says the date ended around 11 p.m., and he later decided to play with the small DJI Phantom FC40 drone, a device that retails for about $400 and which belonged to a friend who lives in Arlington, Virginia. Usman flew the drone out of the window of his apartment in D.C.’s Gallery Place-Chinatown area. About 50 feet from his window, it stopped responding to commands and shot into the sky, drifting westward and eventually fading from view. Usman consulted his friend, the owner of the drone, but neither could manage to bring the device back, and both decided it would be best

The American dream – a term so popular that it echoes in the ears of almost every corner of the world. So it does in the destitute African regions, who yearn for a better life standard. And so it did, in the ears of the Usman family. The dream, however, did take a turn for the worse, turning it into a nightmare.From riches to apparent rags, and from the ashes of dreams, rose the phoenix, Kamaru ‘The Nigerian Nightmare’ Usman. Kamaru’s career arc seems like a foreshadowing of avenging his father’s alleged wrongful imprisonment.How did the American Dream turn into a nightmare for Kamaru Usman?Kamaru’s father Muhammed NUsman shifted to Texas in hopes of providing them with a better life. Mr. Usman excelled in his work after moving to the USA in 1989 and eventually obtaining citizenship in 1996. He trod the path, quite often chosen by the immigrants. And to his credit, he did that like a trapeze artist tiptoes on a tightrope.The senior Usman established a couple of medical commodity outlets in the form of ambulance companies. Royal Ambulance Company and First Choice EMS were his brainchildren, born respectively in 2003 and 2005.Being a pharmacist back in Nigeria, Mr. Usman seemed to know his way around the medical system. Such was his success in his entrepreneurial endeavor, that he won the accolade of ‘Who’s who Businessman of the Year’, presented by the Republican national committee.However, to mitigate his dearth of in-depth knowledge in this particular field, he bolstered his operations recruiting a team. Josie Horn, his brother David McNac and Shaun Outen spearheaded that team of more than 60 EMTs. That decision, according to Kamaru, came to bite Muhammed in the back.Do not blindly trust, UsmanMuhammed gave them full authority and left the nitty gritty details of the operation to their discretion. The senior Usman, in the meantime, invested his time in car dealerships, handling health care for a community of handicapped children. And he started to use his well-earned leisure to visit Nigeria frequently.Kamaru claims that his father did not know any better. And that trip took advantage of this scenario. They used Muhammed Usman’s negligence to their advantage. Eventually when Muhammed was indicted on the basis of fabricating fraudulent ‘run sheets’, the fog around the issue started to clear up for the young Usman.Kamaru believed that his father’s absence was used against him. The trio from

2004-2007 ran the larger operations. So, they had the authority to doctor ‘run sheets’ – sheets comprising the records detailing a patient’s drop-off location, pick-up location, and time. The ambulance companies were bound to submit run sheets as they took care of the non-emergency patients. The trio took advantage of running the dialysis patients back and forth and forged the papers.The despair of kamaru Usman: deprivation of father’s company The forged documentation eventually led to all the charges hurled at Muhammed Usman. Kamaru believes that his father had been deprived of a fair life and fair trial, solely based on the fact that he was the owner.On Joe Rogan’s podcast, Kamaru revealed how his father was imprisoned. A SWAT team knocked at their doors, eventually taking Muhammed Usman to prison. He was later slapped with fourteen federal charges, in 2010. To their dismay, the Usman family watched in horror as the father was sentenced to a mammoth prison time of 180 months.Before being released in February 2020 from a Texas prison, he had to pay a restitution fee of around 1.3 million USD. Muhammed came out after serving 10 years out of the allotted 15 years.But those 10 years were like ‘hell on earth’ for the Usman Family. Kamaru was hellbent on doing justice to his father by being the best at what he did. And boy he did that well! Upon his ascension to the throne, ‘The Nigerian Nightmare’ longed for the days when he could enjoy the zenith with his father.One could sense the pride in his joyful tears when Kamaru cinched the belt around Muhammed’s waist after his fourth title defense against Jorge Masvidal.Whether Muhammed Usman was wrongfully indicted or not, Kamaru took it to heart. And he still believes that they were deprived of their father’s company. To this day, the former Welterweight kingpin uses that tragedy as fuel for his success.

Once a dominant force in Dana White‘s UFC welterweight division, former champion Kamaru Usman has been on hiatus since last year after suffering his third consecutive defeat at UFC 294 against Chechen powerhouse Khamzat Chimaev. In a grueling three-round battle, Chimaev managed to secure the win before running out of gas. Following this, ‘The Nigerian Nightmare’ took a break to reflect on his life and career, leading to widespread rumors about his potential retirement.However, earlier this July, Usman came forward to dispel those rumors, stating, “Let me finish my career the right way and then decide what else I want to do.” With recent changes in the welterweight division, including Belal Muhammad becoming the new champion, speculation about Usman’s return has been gaining traction.Recently, the MMA-oriented page ‘Home of Fight’ posted a tweet featuring a screenshot they claim is from ranked #4 welterweight contender Jack Della Maddalena’s Instagram, where he hinted at a showdown with Usman. Maddalena reportedly wrote, “Breaking news: Kamaru Usman vs. Jack Maddalena is verbally agreed for UFC 312 in Sydney, Australia.” ADVERTISEMENTArticle continues below this adA potential showdown between the former champion and the #4 ranked contender raises important questions, particularly about the reasons Kamaru Usman is not being matched up against higher-ranked opponents, given that it is well-known ‘The Nigerian Nightmare’ was once a dominant force in the division, with an impressive 15-fight winning streak from 2015 to 2021—one of the most remarkable in UFC history, before suffering three consecutive losses.Kamaru Usman’s standing has already

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Simi speaks with Usman Ahmed, Head of Global Public Policy and Research at PayPal.Usman began his career in public service at non-profits focused on voting rights and good governance. Eventually, he decided to pursue his law degree at the University of Michigan. While there, he pursued a legal fellowship at eBay, quickly ascending to the role of Policy Counsel just a few years after graduating. In 2015, after PayPal was spun off of eBay, he decided to joined the newly-separated company as Head of Global Public Policy and Research — his current role. In addition to his work in the tech sphere, Usman teaches international and fintech law as an Adjunct Professor of Law at Georgetown. He is also Millennium Fellow at the Atlantic Council and a Security Fellow at the Truman National Security Project, and he has been widely published in the World Economic Forum Global Information Technology Report, MIT Press Innovations Journal, and elsewhere. Beyond his J.D., Usman holds an M.A. from Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service and a B.A. from the University of Maryland. In this episode, we hear about Usman's early inclinations toward civic engagement and law, his role in building PayPal's policy arm post-spinoff, and what the future of fintech holds.For more episodes, visit southasiantrailblazers.com. Subscribe to our newsletter to get new episodes in your inbox. Follow us @southasiantrailblazers on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and YouTube.