Recently saw a celebrity in the crypto world claiming to have donated 500,000 for the Tibet earthquake, but when I checked the official channels—there was no record of this donation.
To be honest, over the years in the crypto world, I've seen quite a few magical operations, but using disaster areas as props for personal branding has really refreshed my understanding. Some people will do anything for traffic and vanity; they truly dare to fabricate anything.
This behavior is not just a matter of personal morality; it is also tarnishing the entire crypto industry. The outside world already has a complex impression of the crypto world, and now it’s even worse that basic social responsibility can be faked. What should those projects and practitioners who genuinely want to get things done do?
The crypto world is full of myths about becoming rich overnight, but what is lacking is the most basic bottom line of integrity. I hope everyone can keep their eyes wide open and not be dazzled by these superficially glamorous numbers.
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SatsStacking
· 3h ago
Wow, this move is insane. Using disasters as a way to get traffic is really outrageous.
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ForumMiningMaster
· 12-02 04:57
Oh my god, this kind of thing is really unbelievable...
They really dare to make anything up, right? Disasters have become a way to gain traffic?
I just want to ask, doesn't this guy feel guilty?
Half of the bad reputation in the crypto world is caused by these people...
Saying they'll donate 500,000 and then turning around and getting slapped in the face, isn't that just self-humiliation?
Integrity has truly become a rare commodity in this circle.
And there are still people like this around, who can trust whom?
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ProofOfNothing
· 12-02 04:44
What are you subbing? This is the current state of the crypto world.
To put it bluntly, everyone knows what's going on, it's just about who has the guts.
This guy got directly stripped and it feels quite satisfying; I say there should be more like this.
But to be honest, I’m more annoyed by those sophisticated scammers, the ones whose personas are packaged so meticulously.
Actually, the most ridiculous part isn’t the fraud itself, it’s that the fans are still acting as fixers for him.
Usually, I wouldn’t bother to talk about this, but using disasters as a joke is a bit crossing the line.
I see through it; the crypto world is just like this, no need for over-interpretation.
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ForkMonger
· 12-02 04:42
nah this is just governance failure in real time honestly... when your protocol's reputation layer collapses that hard, you're basically looking at a fork-worthy moment for the whole industry tbh
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ContractFreelancer
· 12-02 04:37
It's so outrageous that they dare to fake donations and then blame us for being of poor character in the crypto world.
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A 500,000 lie, they really treat disasters as a business for traffic, unbelievable.
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Every time such news comes out, I think about quitting the circle. Why do some people continuously engage in self-destructive actions?
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This guy is really bold, he can fool the official channels? Where's his brain?
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To put it bluntly, he just wants to create a persona for popularity, using the lives of people in disaster areas as stepping stones. It's disgusting.
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Honestly, I would rather hear stories about how no one checks these celebrities than those about getting rich quick. It's too casual.
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I've long been numb to this. The drama in the crypto world has to be performed every month, just changing the main character and the script.
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Faking real disasters, isn't this just testing the legal bottom line? It's time to take action.
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Where's the bottom line, brother? You said there was a bottom line, but I can't see it.
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What's most disgusting is that his fans are helping to clean it up. I've really seen through these people.
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Just thinking about it makes me angry, completely ruining the persona. I'm embarrassed to tell others that I'm in the crypto world.
Recently saw a celebrity in the crypto world claiming to have donated 500,000 for the Tibet earthquake, but when I checked the official channels—there was no record of this donation.
To be honest, over the years in the crypto world, I've seen quite a few magical operations, but using disaster areas as props for personal branding has really refreshed my understanding. Some people will do anything for traffic and vanity; they truly dare to fabricate anything.
This behavior is not just a matter of personal morality; it is also tarnishing the entire crypto industry. The outside world already has a complex impression of the crypto world, and now it’s even worse that basic social responsibility can be faked. What should those projects and practitioners who genuinely want to get things done do?
The crypto world is full of myths about becoming rich overnight, but what is lacking is the most basic bottom line of integrity. I hope everyone can keep their eyes wide open and not be dazzled by these superficially glamorous numbers.