Prime Video Releases Trailer for True Crime Documentary ChiefsAholic Wolf in Chiefs Clothing

Prime Video recently dropped the trailer for the true-crime documentary “ChiefsAholic: A Wolf in Chiefs Clothing,” which delves into the intriguing story of Xaviar Babudar. Babudar, a famous Kansas City Chiefs superfan, rose to prominence as an unofficial team mascot while also making headlines as a serial bank robber and fugitive.

Known for his enthusiastic presence on social media and his distinctive wolf costume, Babudar was a beloved figure within the Chiefs community. However, his public persona hid a more sinister side. Following his arrest for a series of bank robberies across the Midwest, his narrative took a dramatic turn. “ChiefsAholic: A Wolf in Chiefs Clothing” explores the pivotal moments leading up to his capture and offers a unique insight from Babudar himself.

The documentary includes exclusive interview footage with Babudar after his release on bail, just before he removed his ankle monitor and went on the run from the FBI. His unexpected actions sparked a nationwide manhunt that lasted four months. Bail bondsman Michael Lloyd, who had a personal investment of $80,000 in the case, took the lead in trying to apprehend Babudar. Ultimately, Babudar was charged with robbing 11 financial institutions across seven states, stealing a total of $847,725.00. After a plea deal, he received a 17.5-year federal prison sentence with no chance of parole and was ordered to pay restitution.

The documentary also features interviews with key figures involved, such as bail bondsman Michael Lloyd, defense attorneys Matthew Merryman and Frank Frazier, law enforcement officials, and Payton Garcia, a credit union advisor who was a victim in one of the robberies. It also includes insights from devoted Chiefs Kingdom fans who embraced Babudar’s ChiefsAholic persona.

“ChiefsAholic: A Wolf in Chiefs Clothing” is set to premiere exclusively on Prime Video on December 24. Check out the trailer above for a sneak peek at this gripping true-crime story.