CRYPTO ROAST
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Serving the Hottest Scams, Celeb Fails, and Trader Blunders in Crypto Cooperation - @samoeq
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Publicaciones del Canal
🤎 0G Labs Reward Contract Drained via Emergency Function
🟠Monitoring systems flagged abnormal withdrawals tied to the 0G Labs reward contract, shortly followed by deposits into Tornado Cash. This wasn’t a bug — it was a privileged function being used exactly as designed… just in the wrong hands.
🟠An attacker executed emergencyWithdraw(), a high-level admin function, and pulled out roughly 520,000 OG tokens (~$516K) to a single address before routing the funds through Tornado Cash. Clean exit, zero noise, classic playbook.
🟠This is the uncomfortable reminder nobody likes: when a contract has emergency or admin powers, security doesn’t end at audits — it ends at key management and access control. One compromised role is enough to drain everything without exploiting a single line of code.
🟠Mixing through Tornado immediately suggests there’s no intention to negotiate or return funds. This wasn’t an experiment, it was a cash-out.
⚠️ In DeFi, “emergency functions” are double-edged swords. They save protocols in crises — and kill them when governance or keys fail. No exploit needed, just permissions in the wrong place.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets
1 64200
| 2 | ☠️ Aevo hit for $2.7M — legacy vaults compromised
🟠Aevo confirmed that its legacy Ribbon DOV vaults were exploited after a vulnerability slipped into a smart-contract update. Result: roughly $2.7M drained. Important detail — this only affected old vaults, not the active Aevo exchange.
🟠The team says they moved fast: tracing funds, coordinating with CEXs and security partners, and flagging the stolen assets. The attacker bypassed the existing Immunefi bounty setup, but Aevo is still leaving the door open for a potential whitehat return.
🟠For users panicking: Aevo trading, staking, and current products are NOT affected. The exchange remains fully operational. The damage is isolated to Ribbon Legacy depositors, and the team обещает план действий в течение 24 часов.
🟠A full post-mortem is coming, but the pattern is already familiar — “legacy” contracts + updates + overlooked edge cases = expensive lesson. Old code has a habit of becoming the weakest link when markets move fast.
🙏 Conclusion: Crypto doesn’t forget its past. Legacy contracts don’t magically become safe just because the spotlight moved on — and sooner or later, someone will test them with real money.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 3 384 |
| 3 | 🔤 Investor Leak Exposes the Real Crypto Kitchen
🟠A leaked document from a Botify investor shows how “easy money” is actually made in crypto. A project with no product, no utility, no real roadmap burned $1.5M not on development — but on manufacturing hype to sell vapor to retail.
🟠Listings weren’t about tech or audits — just pay-to-play. Gate: $190K, MEXC: $90K. No one cared what was under the hood, only whether the envelope was thick enough.
🟠Influencers were bought wholesale. Some got paid in USDT, others in chunks of token supply with a laughable 14-day lock, just enough to dump on followers. One “thought leader” pocketed $10K + 1% of supply for daily shilling.
🟠Around 90% of holders and trading volume were fake. Wash trading, botted wallets, artificial activity. They even hired a so-called “Trump Whale” for $20K to fake demand and create the illusion of smart money interest.
🟠The ending was predictable: post-pump collapse. Loud marketing, flashy partnerships (yes, even UEFA-style name drops), inflated metrics — then straight down.
😇 Final result: Exchanges got paid. Influencers cashed out. Founders walked away clean. Retail got the bags.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 6 162 |
| 4 | ⚡️ Hacker Turns Hijacked WeChat Into a $55K Rug
🟠A scammer managed to take over @heyibinance’s WeChat account and instantly used the borrowed credibility to shill $MUBARAKAH, triggering a classic micro pump-and-dump. One post — and the crowd rushed in on pure FOMO, without checking the source.
🟠The plan couldn’t be simpler: trust the name → pump → dump → disappear. It took the hacker just minutes to walk away with roughly $55K, powered entirely by people’s blind confidence in the Binance brand.
🟠The story is yet another reminder: an “official account” isn’t always official. Any sudden shill message — especially in closed platforms like WeChat — should be treated as a red flag until proven otherwise.
🟠In crypto, people lose money not because hackers are smarter — but because they believe faster than they think.
💭 Conclusion: If you follow hype instead of verification, you’re not trading — you’re volunteering as exit liquidity.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 7 203 |
| 5 | 🅰️ Binance Just Caught an Insider Playing Dirty
🟠Binance confirmed that one of its own employees used insider knowledge to drop a token seconds before an official Binance Futures announcement — copying the name and visuals to siphon attention and profit from confused traders.
🟠The token — year of yellow fruit — was minted on-chain at 05:29 UTC, and less than a minute later, its branding appeared in the @BinanceFutures tweet. The idea was simple: users would rush to buy the “official” token, but some would mistakenly pump the fake one first.
🟠Binance moved fast: the employee was immediately suspended, a lawsuit is being prepared, and authorities in the employee’s jurisdiction were contacted for criminal proceedings.
🟠Five whistleblowers who reported the misconduct through the official audit@binance.com channel will receive $100,000 each. Public reports on X were acknowledged — but only official submissions qualify for rewards.
🟠Binance says it will tighten internal controls, upgrade policies, and continue enforcing zero-tolerance measures against misconduct inside the company.
⭐️ Even the biggest exchanges aren’t immune to internal rats. But the speed of Binance’s response — and a $500K whistleblower payout — shows one thing clearly: in this market, transparency isn’t optional. It’s survival.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 6 469 |
| 6 | ☠️ Netherlands Warns 300 Scam Victims
🟠The setup is classic: victims thought they were investing in crypto or earning easy money by writing product reviews from home. But none of the transfers went into “investments” — everything was funneled straight into wallets controlled by criminal networks. The alert came after Coinbase flagged suspicious activity and passed the data to Europol, which then forwarded it to police across multiple countries.
🟠One of the nastiest parts of the scheme is the fake job hustle. At first, victims actually get paid to build trust. Then comes the twist: they’re told to deposit their own money “to unlock a higher pay tier.” And you can guess the rest — once the money goes in, it’s gone, and the scammers just move on to the next target.
🟠Recovering the funds is nearly impossible. Everything is routed through long chains of foreign wallets, the perpetrators are scattered across multiple jurisdictions, and the networks are too complex to unravel quickly. So right now the only real priority is stopping victims from sending even more money.
🟠The emotional toll is brutal. People feel ashamed, guilty, and afraid to talk about it. Slachtofferhulp Nederland reports that many victims get hit again by “recovery companies” promising to get their money back for a fee — which, of course, turns out to be yet another scam.
🔄 Crypto might be digital — but the damage from these schemes is painfully real. And every new wave of fraud is a reminder: if something looks safe, simple, and guaranteed… it’s almost always a trap.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 6 051 |
| 7 | 🔤 A Google insider just walked away with $1M — by farming Polymarket with answers he already knew
🟠Yet another reminder that the “free market” isn’t free at all — it’s a buffet for insiders. One crafty Google employee decided his salary wasn’t enough and started quietly farming Polymarket using internal knowledge.
🟠The scheme? Stupidly simple and painfully effective. He knew outcomes in advance: release dates like Gemini 3 Pro, search trends, internal timelines — all the stuff regular users can only guess about.
No charts. No analysis. No risk. Just bets placed on events with outcomes already in his pocket.
🟠Result: a 100% win rate and over a million dollars siphoned from people who still think prediction markets reward “skill.”
📖While retail players cope with hopium and TA squiggles, insiders stroll in, vacuum up liquidity, and walk out smiling.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 6 085 |
| 8 | 💵 USPD Drained for $1M After Hidden Exploit Ignites the Protocol
🟠The US Permissionless Dollar (USPD) just suffered one of the wildest DeFi breaches of the year — a hacker quietly hijacked the protocol months ago, then woke up one morning and printed 98M USPD out of thin air, draining over $1M in liquidity.
🟠The attacker deposited 3122 ETH, triggered a single transaction, and somehow walked out with 237 stETH plus a fresh pile of tokens, which were quickly swapped into $300K USDC on Curve. And yes — all of this came from a vulnerability no one even saw coming.
🟠The exploit wasn’t simple. This was a CPIMP attack — “Clandestine Proxy In the Middle of Proxy.” Translation: the hacker secretly took control of USPD’s proxy months ago, deployed a shadow contract, and rerouted calls so that block explorers, auditors, and users saw a safe contract… while he controlled everything behind the scenes.
🟠For months, he had admin access without anyone noticing. Then, when the time was right, he flipped the switch, minted tens of millions of tokens, and bled the protocol dry.
🟠USPD is now telling users to revoke approvals immediately and stop touching the token. They’ve brought in exchanges, security firms, and law enforcement — and even offered the hacker a “white hat deal”: return 90%, keep 10%, walk away clean.
📉 DeFi keeps innovating. Hackers keep innovating faster.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 7 774 |
| 9 | 🎸 Plush Pepe #123 vanished — classic fake escrow scam
🟠Classic prehistoric scamming technique, still working like it’s 2019: the scammer spins up a fake chat, clones the avatar, copies the username, and perfectly mimics a real escrow. Seller sends the NFT, expecting a clean deal. Scammer instantly withdraws the funds, disappears into the sunset, and leaves the victim staring at an empty wallet.
🟠The account was frozen after complaints — but as always, that doesn’t bring the Pepe back. These guys don’t need sophistication, just patience and a convincing copy-paste of your trusted middleman.
🟠And let’s be honest — fake escrows keep thriving because people still skip basic verification. One quick check, one real DM to the legit escrow, and $15k would still be sitting in the right wallet. But the combination of FOMO and “deal must close now” creates the perfect breeding ground for scams like this.
🏆 Fake escrows are alive, well, and eating collectors for breakfast.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 8 018 |
| 10 | 🔤 Another day — another scam in TON
🟠This time it’s Flipsy — a “casino mini-app” where degen gamblers flipped a coin hoping to double their balance. While users were chasing luck, the devs chased a ~$224,000 TON withdrawal, instantly dumped everything, deleted the bot, wiped the posts, and vanished faster than you can open Tonviewer.
🟠And it’s not even about the amount. These Flipsy-clones pop up and disappear with scary regularity. Over the past couple of years, this isn’t the first, or the tenth, or even the twentieth case — TON mini-apps are slowly turning into the most efficient trust-draining machine in the ecosystem.
🟠The question the community keeps asking: how can anyone talk about ecosystem growth when a fresh scam drops literally every day? It’s one thing when the Messiah’s “millionaire friends” rug people — but it’s a whole different level when random nobodies walk away with user funds while moderation just watches.
🟠The solution is obvious: real moderation. Real security checks. Real transparency. Actual accountability — not “well, it’s an open ecosystem, freedom for everyone”.
🟠But until that happens, Telegram + TON will remain the perfect playground for anyone who wants to grab a quick couple hundred grand and disappear.
😏 And yes — we will absolutely see Flipsy #128, #129 and many more.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 7 519 |
| 11 | ⭐️ TON Foundation just pulled the emergency brake — MemeRepublic is officially on pause
🟠And yes, the reason is exactly what everyone expected: the contest was “suddenly” full of manipulation.
🟠TF published a whole corporate manifesto about how they were “testing formats, modeling scenarios, ensuring fairness…” — while accidentally handing out $200k to people who were clicking buttons faster than the foundation could blink.
🟠Now they’ve received “credible allegations” — with actual evidence — that MemeRepublic was being gamed hard: spoofed metrics, fake activity, farmed engagement everywhere. To avoid turning the meme contest into a full circus, TF froze Week 3 rewards and slammed the whole event into standby mode.
🟠Officially, it’s a “pause to reassess structure, market conditions, and community feedback.”
Unofficially — it’s time to figure out who scammed whom, and how $1M in meme money ended up in the wrong wallets.
🟠TF promises an updated plan “after the review is complete.”
But as they say… the hardest part of any investigation is not accidentally uncovering yourself.
🤡 TON wanted a fair meme tournament. Instead, they got a mini-scandal, metric fraud, and full-blown corporate damage control. Web3 moves fast — but farmers always move faster.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 7 364 |
| 12 | 😈 A fresh thief just surfaced on Solana — hiding behind a “helpful” Chrome extension
🟠Meet “Crypto Copilot”, an extension found in the Chrome Web Store that promised “easy trading inside Twitter.” In reality, it was straight-up crypto theft: every time you made a swap, the extension quietly injected an extra transaction that sent your tokens to the scammer’s wallet.
🟠You thought you were aping into the next x100 shitcoin — but instead, you were handing your balance to guys who didn’t even bother to hide their tracks. The mechanics were dirty and simple: any action → invisible malicious output → your funds gone before you even realized something happened.
🟠The funniest part? The extension is still live in the Chrome Web Store. Google’s moderation clearly lives in an alternate timeline — or works on the principle of “if it’s not malware for enterprises, who cares.”
🌐 The takeaway is simple: if something promises “smooth trading directly inside social media,” it’s almost always trying to slip a hand into your wallet. Solana moves fast — but scammers move even faster.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 7 991 |
| 13 | 💵 Upbit just got hit for $38M — less than 24 hours after Naver bought the exchange’s parent company
🟠South Korea’s crypto giant Upbit is back in the spotlight: hackers breached its Solana hot wallet and drained roughly KRW 54B ($38M). The exchange detected abnormal transfers early in the morning and immediately froze all Solana–network operations.
🟠As usual, the weak point was the hot wallet. SOL, USDC, BONK, RAY, JUP, JTO, MOODENG, TRUMP, ACS, SONIC — all funneled into an unknown external address. Cold wallets stayed untouched.
🟠Dunamu (Upbit’s parent company) says all customer losses will be fully covered using corporate reserves. The compromised wallet is isolated, internal audits are underway, and assets have been moved to cold storage. Some tokens are already frozen — including Solayer (LAYER) worth roughly $15.7M.
🟠Here’s the kicker: the hack hit right after Naver closed a $13.6B deal that was supposed to push Upbit into a new fintech ecosystem and potentially toward a future Nasdaq listing. Now regulators will be watching with maximum pressure.
🟠And once again we’re reminded of the obvious: hot wallets remain a permanent security hole. Upbit survived 159,000+ attack attempts back in 2023, and the wave of hacks across the industry is only rising — from GANA on BNB Chain to the recent hits on Balancer and Stream Finance.
🙏 Web3 expands, regulators tighten, corporations sign multi-billion-dollar deals — but old-fashioned human error and fragile hot wallets still knock companies down faster than the SEC ever could.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 11 029 |
| 14 | 🅰️ real-life GTA crypto heist in St. Petersburg
🟠A 21-year-old from the Leningrad region walked into a crypto exchange in an apart-hotel on Khersonskaya Street, pulled the pins on two airsoft grenades, lit a smoke bomb, and demanded that staff transfer all available crypto to his wallet. Pure “give me all your USDT” theatrical chaos.
🟠Rosgvardiya security units arrived almost instantly and detained the would-be robber. Explosives experts later confirmed the grenades were fake — just airsoft props with zero danger, aside from secondhand embarrassment.
🟠Instead of a crypto payday, the attacker is now facing a full robbery charge (Article 162, Part 3 of the Russian Criminal Code). Translation: no bags of Bitcoin — only a prison routine and a metal bed frame in his future.
💣 Crypto reality in Russia: some people launch RWA startups, others launch smoke grenades in exchange booths.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 10 213 |
| 15 | 😈 San Francisco is starting to feel less like Silicon Valley and more like a real-world crypto danger zone
🟠This time the target was Sam Altman’s ex — robbed of $11M in crypto.
🟠The setup was so bold even blockchain auditors would break into a cold sweat. The attacker showed up as a “courier,” rang the doorbell, asked for a signature — and the moment the door opened, hell began. He stormed inside with a gun, tied the victim with tape, and spent 90 minutes forcing him to hand over the keys and transfer the funds.
🟠And no — this isn’t a one-off. A new trend is rising: real-world crypto robberies. Not phishing, not a malicious contract — an actual masked bandit who shows up at your house and takes everything you “earned in the bull.” Turns out the street guys adapted to Web3 faster than the industry itself.
🟠The moral is simple: the louder you flex your bags, the higher the chance someone will want them — and not the investor kind of someone.
😏 Being rich in crypto is dangerous these days. Sometimes too dangerous.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 9 164 |
| 16 | 🅰️ Scammers just leveled up — now “Binance” can call you with a voice so real you can’t tell it’s fake
🟠Deepfake tech copies tone, accent, breathing patterns, even background call-center noise. They spoof the caller ID too, so your screen literally shows Binance Support. Looks official. Sounds official. Feels official — and that’s why even experienced crypto users fall for it.
🟠The script is always the same: urgent voice, “your account is under attack,” “we detected a suspicious withdrawal,” “you must act now.” Panic kills logic — exactly what scammers want.
🟠Then comes the trap: fake “identity verification” links, pressure to “move funds to a secure Binance wallet,” or a request to screen-share for a “security check.” All of it sounds legit, all of it is theatre — and every exit leads to your assets being drained.
🟠The golden rule: Binance never calls first. Never asks for codes, seed phrases, passwords, or transfers. Urgency = scam. Always.
📞 In the era of deepfake calls, your best security tool is a calm mind — and the red “hang up” button. Even if it sounds like the CEO of Binance himself, trust nothing you didn’t verify inside the app.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 8 964 |
| 17 | 🅰️ Scammers just leveled up — now “Binance” can call you with a voice so real you can’t tell it’s fake
🟠Deepfake tech copies tone, accent, breathing patterns, even background call-center noise. They spoof the caller ID too, so your screen literally shows Binance Support. Looks official. Sounds official. Feels official — and that’s why even experienced crypto users fall for it.
🟠The script is always the same: urgent voice, “your account is under attack,” “we detected a suspicious withdrawal,” “you must act now.” Panic kills logic — exactly what scammers want.
🟠Then comes the trap: fake “identity verification” links, pressure to “move funds to a secure Binance wallet,” or a request to screen-share for a “security check.” All of it sounds legit, all of it is theatre — and every exit leads to your assets being drained.
🟠The golden rule: Binance never calls first. Never asks for codes, seed phrases, passwords, or transfers. Urgency = scam. Always.
📞 In the era of deepfake calls, your best security tool is a calm mind — and the red “hang up” button. Even if it sounds like the CEO of Binance himself, trust nothing you didn’t verify inside the app.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 9 301 |
| 18 | 💵 Kyrrex: the crypto exchange hiding inside another exchange
🟠A Dutch lawyer started with a “simple” crypto scam case: a man lost $1.5M after sending his savings to a fake investment adviser. Blockchain tracing led to a wallet on Huobi (HTX). But when the lawyer demanded the owner’s identity, the answer shocked everyone — the wallet didn’t belong to a person. It belonged to another exchange nested inside HTX: Kyrrex.
🟠This kind of “nested exchange” is a perfect shelter for scammers. Nearly $10 billion passed through just one Kyrrex-linked wallet — including funds stolen from victims in Canada, Europe, Australia, and beyond. Analysts also found links to hackers and even accounts tied to pro-Russian military fundraising groups.
🟠Outwardly, Kyrrex advertises “transparency” and shows off its regulated Malta entity. But the real action happened in St. Vincent, an offshore zone with almost zero oversight. Meanwhile, HTX kept the Kyrrex wallet active for years, despite repeated warnings from victims and police.
💭 Takeaway: When an exchange hides behind layers of offshore companies, nested wallets, and unclear ownership, it’s a massive red flag. In crypto, the more complicated the structure, the easier it is to hide stolen money.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 10 425 |
| 19 | 🤘 UK Fraud Office Takes Down £20M Crypto Scam
🟠Big move in the UK today: the Serious Fraud Office (SFO) arrested two men accused of running Basis Markets, a crypto “investment” scheme that pulled in more than £20 million from investors.
🟠Basis Markets pitched itself as a future “crypto hedge fund,” raising $28M in late 2021. Six months later, the team suddenly claimed that “new US regulations” blocked the project — and the money effectively vanished.
🟠SFO raided two locations in London and West Yorkshire, arresting two men in their 30s and 40s for suspected fraud and money laundering. This marks the first major crypto investigation officially announced by the agency.
🟠Earlier this year, the SFO received an extra £8M to strengthen its crypto enforcement arm — with a clear message: stolen funds won’t stay hidden, whether they’re in fiat or on-chain.
⚠️ Bottom line: even in one of the most regulated markets in the world, scammers still push the “crypto hedge fund” narrative. But the SFO finally has the firepower to drag these schemes into the light — and chase the money back.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 10 146 |
| 20 | 🎸 Malicious npm packages are now redirecting users to crypto scam sites — yes, it’s gotten that bad
🟠Researchers discovered 7 malicious npm packages disguised as normal developer tools. In reality, they secretly redirected people to fake crypto websites. The author — “dino_reborn” — is already banned.
🟠The trick behind the scam is a service called Adspect, which checks who’s visiting the fake site.
If it’s a regular user — they see a fake CAPTCHA and get sent straight to a scam page.
If it’s a security researcher — Adspect shows a blank white page to avoid suspicion.
🟠Inside the packages was code that collected system info, blocked DevTools, and executed automatically as soon as the package was imported.
🟠The final destination? Fake “crypto platforms” designed to steal digital assets or wallet access.
🟠Adspect, by the way, openly sells “traffic cloaking” for $299–999/month and proudly states they don’t care what content you promote. No surprise scammers love it.
🔥 Bottom line: even basic npm installs can lead to crypto scams now. Always check authors, downloads, and activity. Today you install a package — tomorrow you’re staring at a phishing page.
📱 Token Report (X) — your daily pulse on crypto and global markets | 9 131 |
