She’s glamorous, unapologetic, and always in the headlines—Hajia4Reall (born Mona Faiz Montrage) isn’t just a social media celebrity; she’s a cultural phenomenon.
With her larger-than-life persona, designer wardrobe, and unfiltered confidence, she rose from Ghanaian Instagram fame to international notoriety.
But behind the glitz, her story takes darker turns—alleged scams, a high-profile arrest, and a fall from grace that shocked fans worldwide.
How Hajia4Reall became Ghana’s “Slay Queen” royalty
Born in Tamale, Ghana, Mona Montrage transformed herself into Hajia4Reall, a name that became synonymous with luxury, drama, and unshakeable audacity. She built her brand on Instagram, flaashing designer bags, private jet trips, and stacks of cash—often with the caption “Hajia no dey carry last!”
Her appeal? She embodied the fantasy of the self-made “slay queen”—a woman who turned beauty, hustle, and controversy into empire.
Whether she was shading rivals, flaunting her wealth, or dropping viral one-liners, Hajia4Reall knew how to keep Ghana—and the diaspora—watching.
Music, business & reality TV stardom
Never one to stay in a lane, Hajia expanded her brand beyond Instagram:
- Music Career: Dropped the hit “Woss” in 2020, collaborating with top artists like Shatta Wale.
- Fashion & Beauty: Launched her own cosmetics line, Hajia4Reall Beauty, and became a red-carpet staple.
- Reality TV: Joined The Dentaa Show and made headlines for her unfiltered takes.

But with fame came rumors—whispers about the real source of her wealth.
The $2m romance fraud case that shook the world
In November 2022, Hajia4Reall’s name exploded for all the wrong reasons.
The U.S. Department of Justice indicted her for allegedly being part of a West African cybercrime ring that scammed lonely Americans out of over $2 million through romance fraud.
Prosecutors claimed she used fake identities to manipulate elderly victims into sending money under the guise of love and marriage.
The bombshell arrest in the UK (where she was studying law) sent shockwaves—was the “slay queen” lifestyle funded by crime?

Extradition, plea deals & public backlash
After months of legal battles, Hajia4Reall was extradited to the U.S. in 2023. In a stunning twist, she pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit wire fraud in 2024, facing up to 20 years in prison.
Fans were divided—some stood by her, calling it a setup, while others felt betrayed. The woman who once bragged “I don’t chase, I attract” was now fighting for her freedom.
Where is she now?
As of 2025, Hajia4Reall awaits sentencing, but her influence hasn’t faded.
Documentaries, think pieces, and even memes keep her name alive. Some still hope for a comeback; others see her as a cautionary tale.

Love her or hate her—Hajia4Reall remains one of Ghana’s most unforgettable personalities.
Whether she’ll rise again or become a footnote in true-crime history? Only time will tell.