Who is Conor McGregor, UFC star accused of sending nudes to rapper Azealia Banks; his net worth, family, and girlfriend
Remove Ads
Who is Conor McGregor? Family and net worth
UFC star Conor McGregor found himself in a fresh controversy after American rapper and singer Azealia Banks shared photos claiming that they were unsolicited nude photos sent to her by him. Banks, in a post on her X account, shared screenshots on July 14, 2025, of photos McGregor allegedly sent her while he was not wearing any clothes at all.The latest trouble for the Irish professional fighter comes at a time when he is embroiled in a controversy after he was spotted kissing a 'mystery' woman at a beach in Florida. Banks alleges that McGregor sent her the photos without her asking, and she criticized him in her posts, saying he tried to intimidate her into staying silent about them.McGregor has been linked to several scandals since at least 2017. One of the latest controversies happened when a woman accused him of sexual assault at the 2023 NBA Finals. The Florida State Attorney's Office decided not to file criminal charges, but the woman has now taken the case to civil court, according to ESPN.Conor McGregor is an Irish professional fighter who began his MMA career in 2007 and won his first amateur fight by TKO in the first round. He turned professional after that and had his first pro MMA fight in March 2008 in the lightweight division.McGregor, who left his plumbing job to fight, now has a net worth of $200 million. This includes $100 million payday earned from his August 2017 fight against Floyd Mayweather, the $50 million from his October 2018 fight against Khabib, AND $200 million in pre-tax earnings from the April 2021 sale of his whiskey brand Proper No. Twelve, according to media reports. He and his fiancée, Dee Devlin, have four children: Conor Jack Jr., Croía, Rían, and Mack.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News18
an hour ago
- News18
Sexy! Shama Sikander Raises Heat In A Strapless Thigh-High Slit Outfit; Photos Go Viral
Shama Sikander is a popular television actress who has worked in several shows such as Baal Veer and Ye Meri Life Hai. Shama Sikander never fails to impress all with her sartorial choices. Each time she drops a photo or a video of herself online, she leaves everyone gasping for breath. On Tuesday too, Shama took to her Instagram handle and shared glimpses of her latest photoshoot, which are now setting fire online. In these latest pictures, Shama Sikander was seen posing in a strapless black thigh-high slit outfit. She accessorised her outfit with a matching wrist-watch, a beige-coloured hat and shite sneakers. Needless to say, the actress looked simple yet stunning. Captioning the pictures, Shama wrote, 'The Queen has arrived in her Palace…👸🏻." Check it out here: Soon after the pictures were shared, fans rushed to the comments section to praise the actress. While one of the fans called her 'hot", another wrote, 'I am your admirer". Several others also dropped fire emojis in the comments box. Shama Sikander is a popular television actress who has worked in several shows such as Baal Veer, Ye Meri Life Hai and Maaya: Slave of Her Desires, among others. She is quite active on social media presence with over 3 million followers on Instagram. She often stuns fans with her steamy pictures. In an interview with News18 Showsha, Shama once shared that she wants to work in web series and films only now and does not want to return to television. She revealed that she has not watched TV shows for over six years now and added, 'I'm looking at only web series and feature films. I believe in doing different kinds of cinema, stories that matter. I want to do characters on screen that can add to people's lives. I feel that content can be used for great purpose for the well-being of everyone in all its art and glory. So I want to do meaty roles, and powerful performances as I am a performer and I deserve the best." On the personal front, Shama Sikander married American businessman James Milliron in 2022. First Published:
News18
3 hours ago
- News18
Irish Man Detained In US For Months After Overstaying Visa By 3 Days: 'Treated Less Than Human'
Thomas was briefly unable to fly back to Ireland in December due to a health issue. He was detained by ICE authorities for months after overstaying his visa by three days. An Irish tech worker and father of three from Ireland, who came to visit his girlfriend in West Virginia, US, last year, was detained by the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for more than 3 months after overstaying his visa for only three days. Thomas was authorised to travel under a visa waiver programme that allowed tourists to stay in the country for 90 days, but he was briefly unable to fly back to Ireland in December due to a health issue. As he was three days overdue, Thomas had an encounter with police and was detained by ICE authorities, according to The Guardian. The minor incident turned into a nightmarish experience for Thomas as he was detained by immigration authorities in three different facilities and spent 100 days behind bars without knowing why he was being held and when he would be released. Banned From US For 10 Years Despite agreeing to deportation, Thomas remained in ICE detention and was forced to spend part of his custody in a federal prison for those with criminal charges, even though he was being held on an immigration violation. He was eventually sent back to Ireland in March and was banned from entering the US for 10 years. 'Nobody is safe from the system if they get pulled into it," he told The Guardian a few months after his release, describing brutal conditions during his months-long detention in the US. He said he badly tore his calf, suffered severe swelling and was having trouble walking, which is why he could not make it out of the US in December on his doctor's advice. Encounter With Police, ICE Thomas faced an ill-timed law enforcement encounter when he was with his girlfriend, Malone, while visiting her family in Georgia, where he suffered a mental health episode. The couple had a conflict in their hotel room, which someone overheard and called the police. Malone said she was hoping officers would get him treatment and did not want to see him face criminal charges. However, Thomas was instead taken to jail on charges of 'falsely imprisoning" his girlfriend, which Malone denied. He was released on bond, but was picked up by US immigration authorities. Thomas was given a two-page removal order, which said he had remained in the US three days past his authorisation. He signed a form agreeing to be deported, but he remained in the country, and his request to be deported was rejected by ICE. 'Treated Less Than Human' Thomas said he and others only got approximately one hour of outdoor time each week. In February, he and other detainees were moved to a federal prison, shackled around their wrists, waists and legs, similar to a criminal defendant. He said the conditions in the federal prison were worse than ICE detention. 'They were not prepared for us whatsoever," Thomas said, adding that the detainees were given old clothes, dirty mattresses and one toilet paper roll for a week. Thomas were kept in a partially lit room, without being able to speak to his family. 'The staff didn't know why we were there and they were treating us exactly as they would treat BoP (US Bureau of Prisons) prisoners, and they told us that," he told The Guardian. 'We were treated less than human." In mid-March, Thomas was briefly transferred again to a different Ice facility. The authorities did not explain what had changed, but two armed federal officers then escorted him on a flight back to Ireland. Since his return, Thomas said he has had a hard time sleeping and processing what happened. Malone, his girlfriend, said she plans to move to Ireland to live with him: 'It's not an option for him to come here and I don't want to be in America anymore." This came after several people, with valid visas, have been swept up in Trump's immigration crackdown. In April, an Irish woman who is a US green card holder was also detained by Ice for 17 days due to a nearly two-decade-old criminal record. view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
NDTV
3 hours ago
- NDTV
How Irish Man Was Jailed In US For Months After Overstaying Visa By 3 Days
A 35-year-old Irish tech worker and father of three was detained by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement for overstaying in the United States for 3 days, per a report by the Guardian. He was travelling under a visa waiver program that allows tourists to stay in the country for 90 days. He had come to West Virginia to visit his girlfriend but was unable to fly back due to a health issue, according to medical records. He tore his calf after which a doctor ordered him not to travel for eight to 12 weeks because of a risk of blood clots. He was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement in three different facilities and spent 100 days behind bars. "Nobody is safe from the system if they get pulled into it," said Thomas, in an interview after his release. He was in ICE detention after Trump took office, and after the Trump administration ramped up immigration arrests, he was then shifted to a federal prison for criminal defendants even though he was held because of an immigration violation. Thomas said he did everything he could to notify the authorities that this was happening. However, after a conflict he had with his girlfriend, someone overheard and called the police. He was charged with "falsely imprisoning" his girlfriend in the hotel room - a charge his girlfriend did not support. Subsequently, he was released on bond. ICE authorities picked him up soon after, who then transported him to an Ice processing center in Folkston, Georgia. He signed a form on 17th December agreeing to be removed, but could not understand why ICE was not deporting him. He said he only got an hour of outside time everyday after officers placed detainees on lockdown. He said he "didn't see the sky for weeks". After about 2 months in detention, when officers placed him along with detainees in a holding cell, he thought he was finally going home. However, along with other detainees, he was shackled around the wrists, waists and legs and transported to a federal correctional institution in Atlanta. The conditions there were deplorable as they were kept in an area with dirty mattresses, cockroaches and mice. He was given used, ripped underwear to wear with brown stains. Some jumpsuits even had bloodstains and holes. He was freezing most of the time with only a thin blanket to protect him. Each detainee was provided with only one toilet paper roll a week. The food was "disgusting slop" and included mysterious meat which sometimes had chunks of bone and other inedible items mixed in. "The staff didn't know why we were there and they were treating us exactly as they would treat BoP prisoners, and they told us that," Thomas said. "We were treated less than human." He added that medical care was never given and that he "heard people crying for doctors, saying they couldn't breathe, and staff would just say, 'Well, I'm not a doctor,' and walk away." He had required psychiatric medicines and although he finally received it, the staff would throw the pills under his cell door, and sometimes he would have to look for the pill on the floor. He said the placement of detainees at the BoP Atlanta facility was poorly planned. Around mid-March, he was again transferred to a different ICE facility from where he was then escorted to a flight back to Ireland. Thomas was banned from entering the US for 10 years. "It seems completely outlandish that they would detain someone for three months because he overstayed a visa for a medical reason," said Sirine Shebaya, executive director of the National Immigration Project. Thomas said he has had a hard time sleeping and processing what happened: "I'll never forget it, and it'll be a long time before I'll be able to even start to unpack everything I went through. It still doesn't feel real. When I think about it, it's like a movie I'm watching."
