Just consider British retail mogul Philip Green, whose misdealings not only led to the demise of the BHS department store but stripped him of his knighthood and inspired the aptly-named satire, Greed, now in U.S. theaters. Or there's Canadian fashion executive Peter Nygard, whose long-standing feud with his Bahamas neighbor ultimately led to an ongoing federal investigation on allegations of sexual assault and sex trafficking. And let's not forget Elizabeth Holmes, whose blood-testing start-up, Theranos, was once valued at $9 billion and earned her praise as "the next Steve Jobs"—before being exposed as a total fraud. Aside from massive wealth coupled with moral bankruptcy, these millionaires and billionaires have another thing in common: Their misdeeds have all been featured in the pages of Vanity Fair. And we've unlocked their stories from the V.F. Archive, just for you.
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