Zakia..

Zakia Khan, 55, paid kickbacks and bribes to Medicaid recipients who billed the health program for phantom services purportedly carried out at her two Coney Island businesses between October 2017 and July 2024, according to the Brooklyn US Attorney’s Office.

The admitted fraudster was pictured excitedly counting out a stack of cash for an undercover officer posing as a Medicaid client during a 2023 meeting at the office of her daycare center, Happy Family, on W. 32nd St. near Mermaid Avenue, court records show.

Khan was ordered to pay back the $56 million in restitution and to forfeit $5 million of ill-gotten gains, including two properties, stacks of cash and a trove of gold jewelry seized during a search of her Brooklyn home, court records show.

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Although millionaires have extravagant lifestyles and love to splurge on luxury, some people like to keep things simple despite amassing a significant amount of wealth. Such is the tale of Geoffrey Holt who lived a humble life in a small town and left a multi-million dollar gift for the townspeople. 

Holt, a caretaker of a mobile home park used to be dressed in threadbare clothes and was often spotted by his neighbors riding his lawn mower, as he had given up his car. He was often seen reading a newspaper or simply sitting there and watching cars pass by.

The man didn't have a car or furniture when he died and was even seen doing odd jobs apart from giving driving lessons to high schoolers. 

His mobile home in a park was almost empty and didn't even have a TV. "He seemed to have what he wanted, but he didn't want much," said Edwin "Smokey" Smith, Holt's best friend and former employer. But it was only after Holt died that everyone found out that he was a multimillionaire.