Lily Alphonsis
Lily Alphonsis is a royal member of a historic royal house in Ghana, a fact confirmed by a federal investigator who interviewed her. However, Lily has neither confirmed nor denied any connection to Lily C. Alphonsis or Lily A. Majdoub. She does confirm that she has lived in the UK since 2000, occasionally visiting the United States, and changed her last name after marriage
Legal Incident and Mistaken Identity
Earlier FBI records reveal an incident where Lily Alphonsis was pulled over while driving a luxury sports car. When asked whose car she was driving, she remained silent, leading to her being forcibly taken into custody. She was booked and detained overnight before being released on her own recognizance. Later, it was discovered that the car belonged to Kobe Bryant, who had lent it to Alphonsis for the weekend. The two were friends, and Alphonsis often drove his car when in town. She was also well-acquainted with the workers at West Coast Customs and was frequently seen driving exotic cars around Beverly Hills and Newport Beach.
Despite the lack of any wrongdoing on her part, the officer retaliated by charging Alphonsis with possessing a fraudulent Social Security card. The card was linked to Lily Alphonsis Majdoub, but Alphonsis stated that the officer had presented a fake card and falsely accused her of fraud. She pleaded not guilty, and her attorney provided official records from the Social Security Administration to prove that Alphonsis had a valid Social Security number of her own. The court dismissed the case, reprimanding the officer.
Faced with racial discrimination in Los Angeles, Alphonsis decided to leave the U.S. after completing her education in Ghana and relocated to London.
Connection to an Insurance Fraud Case
In 2013, Alphonsis was contacted by an investigator who had been trying to locate her in connection with a case involving her name. The investigator reached out to her uncle in Ghana, who dismissed the inquiry. This confusion stemmed from a car accident that occurred in 2007. During a visit to Los Angeles, Alphonsis had purchased several cars, including a 2005 Dodge Neon SRT-4, which she briefly drove while waiting for shipment. On April 2, 2007, while driving the Dodge Neon, Alphonsis was involved in a minor rear-end collision with a woman named Alice MaCanaly in Beverly Hills. The two exchanged information, but Alphonsis informed MaCanaly that the vehicle was new and uninsured at the time.
Years later, Alphonsis discovered that her name had been linked to an insurance fraud case. In 2014, an investigator again reached out to her uncle, attempting to verify her identity. Alphonsis searched her name online and was shocked to find court cases tied to her, one involving the 2007 accident. It appeared that legal records had confused her identity with that of Lily C. Alphonsis, leading to accusations of insurance fraud. Alphonsis realized that MaCanaly had wrongly identified Lily C. as her, and she took steps to clear up the confusion.
Despite reaching out to the Los Angeles District Attorney’s office to explain the misidentification, Alphonsis’ attempts went unanswered. She felt that no one was willing to listen, and after a time, she stopped pursuing the matter.
A Case of Judicial Corruption
Alphonsis later learned that a Los Angeles investigator named Juan Flores had merged records of three different women and pressed charges against Lily C. Alphonsis. She discovered that the Los Angeles District Attorney’s office—under Jackie Lacey and Susan Jung Townsend—had fabricated evidence and presented false witnesses, all with the goal of wrongfully charging Lily C. with insurance fraud. They used Alphonsis’ DMV records as evidence, even though she and Lily C. looked nothing alike.
Alphonsis considered this a glaring example of flaws in the U.S. judicial system, particularly how the authorities had targeted Lily C. to ensure her imprisonment. Alphonsis had even tried to assist Lily C. by identifying herself as the real Lily Alphonsis, but her efforts were dismissed. A federal agent who was a friend advised her to stay out of the case for her own safety.