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SCAM

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Zimbabwean Residents Warned: Facebook-Based Bitcoin Scam Preys on Investment HopesA concerning new scam is circulating on Facebook, specifically targeting residents of Zimbabwe with promises of lucrative Bitcoin trading schemes. Authorities and cryptocurrency experts are urging extreme caution as individuals report significant losses to these deceptive operations. The scam, which appears to leverage the widespread adoption of social media in Zimbabwe, preys on the desire for financial growth and the allure of the rapidly evolving cryptocurrency market. Perpetrators establish fake profiles and groups on Facebook, often mimicking legitimate investment platforms or financial advisors. They then promote "exclusive" Bitcoin trading opportunities, promising unrealistic returns in short periods. Victims are typically lured in through compelling advertisements or direct messages that showcase fabricated success stories and testimonials. Once engaged, individuals are encouraged to invest an initial sum, often with the promise of a "guaranteed" profit within days or weeks. The scammers may even show doctored screenshots of supposed trading profits to further convince their targets. However, once the money is transferred – often through unconventional or difficult-to-trace methods – the communication ceases, or further demands for more funds are made under various pretexts, such as "processing fees" or "tax payments" before any profits can be released. Inevitably, the promised returns never materialize, and the initial investment is lost. "These scams are particularly insidious because they exploit trust and financial aspirations," warns [Insert relevant expert/authority, e.g., a cybersecurity analyst or financial regulator, if possible]. "The anonymity afforded by social media platforms allows these criminals to operate with relative ease, making it challenging for victims to recover their funds or even identify the perpetrators." The Bitcoin and broader cryptocurrency market is legitimate, but it is also volatile and subject to risk. Legitimate trading platforms and investment opportunities do not guarantee high returns, especially not in short timeframes, and they always involve a degree of risk. To protect yourself from such scams, Zimbabwean residents and all social media users are advised to: Be Skeptical of Unrealistic Promises: If an investment opportunity promises guaranteed high returns with little to no risk, it is almost certainly a scam.Verify Information Independently: Do not rely solely on information presented on social media. Research any investment scheme or individual claiming to be a financial advisor through official and reputable sources.Check for Red Flags: Be wary of requests for payment through unconventional methods, pressure to invest quickly, or a lack of transparency regarding the investment process.Secure Your Accounts: Enable two-factor authentication on all social media and financial accounts.Report Suspicious Activity: If you encounter a suspicious post or profile, report it to Facebook and inform relevant local authorities.Educate Yourself: Learn about the basics of cryptocurrency and safe online investing practices from reputable sources. As the digital landscape evolves, so do the methods of scammers. Remaining vigilant and informed is the best defense against these financial predators. Residents of Zimbabwe are urged to share this information with their networks to help prevent further individuals from falling victim to these destructive schemes. #SCAM #BESAFE Follow Me For More Information 😊

Zimbabwean Residents Warned: Facebook-Based Bitcoin Scam Preys on Investment Hopes

A concerning new scam is circulating on Facebook, specifically targeting residents of Zimbabwe with promises of lucrative Bitcoin trading schemes. Authorities and cryptocurrency experts are urging extreme caution as individuals report significant losses to these deceptive operations.
The scam, which appears to leverage the widespread adoption of social media in Zimbabwe, preys on the desire for financial growth and the allure of the rapidly evolving cryptocurrency market. Perpetrators establish fake profiles and groups on Facebook, often mimicking legitimate investment platforms or financial advisors. They then promote "exclusive" Bitcoin trading opportunities, promising unrealistic returns in short periods.
Victims are typically lured in through compelling advertisements or direct messages that showcase fabricated success stories and testimonials. Once engaged, individuals are encouraged to invest an initial sum, often with the promise of a "guaranteed" profit within days or weeks. The scammers may even show doctored screenshots of supposed trading profits to further convince their targets.
However, once the money is transferred – often through unconventional or difficult-to-trace methods – the communication ceases, or further demands for more funds are made under various pretexts, such as "processing fees" or "tax payments" before any profits can be released. Inevitably, the promised returns never materialize, and the initial investment is lost.
"These scams are particularly insidious because they exploit trust and financial aspirations," warns [Insert relevant expert/authority, e.g., a cybersecurity analyst or financial regulator, if possible]. "The anonymity afforded by social media platforms allows these criminals to operate with relative ease, making it challenging for victims to recover their funds or even identify the perpetrators."
The Bitcoin and broader cryptocurrency market is legitimate, but it is also volatile and subject to risk. Legitimate trading platforms and investment opportunities do not guarantee high returns, especially not in short timeframes, and they always involve a degree of risk.
To protect yourself from such scams, Zimbabwean residents and all social media users are advised to:

Be Skeptical of Unrealistic Promises: If an investment opportunity promises guaranteed high returns with little to no risk, it is almost certainly a scam.Verify Information Independently: Do not rely solely on information presented on social media. Research any investment scheme or individual claiming to be a financial advisor through official and reputable sources.Check for Red Flags: Be wary of requests for payment through unconventional methods, pressure to invest quickly, or a lack of transparency regarding the investment process.Secure Your Accounts: Enable two-factor authentication on all social media and financial accounts.Report Suspicious Activity: If you encounter a suspicious post or profile, report it to Facebook and inform relevant local authorities.Educate Yourself: Learn about the basics of cryptocurrency and safe online investing practices from reputable sources.
As the digital landscape evolves, so do the methods of scammers. Remaining vigilant and informed is the best defense against these financial predators. Residents of Zimbabwe are urged to share this information with their networks to help prevent further individuals from falling victim to these destructive schemes.

#SCAM #BESAFE
Follow Me For More Information 😊
🚨 Major Crypto Scam Ring Busted: $37M Stolen from Americans! Body: A significant international crypto scam operation has been dismantled, with five individuals pleading guilty to their roles in stealing nearly $37 million from American victims. Funds were funneled to Cambodia, highlighting the sophisticated nature of these rings. This news underscores the critical importance of #DYOR (Do Your Own Research) and extreme caution when approached with "investment opportunities" via social media, messaging apps, or dating platforms. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Stay vigilant and secure your crypto! #CryptoScam #Cybersecurity #BinanceSquare #FraudPrevention #ProtectYourAssets #MarketRebound #TrumpTariffs #BinanceAlphaAlert #scam $XRP $BTC {spot}(BTCUSDT) $ETH {future}(ETHUSDT)
🚨 Major Crypto Scam Ring Busted: $37M Stolen from Americans!

Body:
A significant international crypto scam operation has been dismantled, with five individuals pleading guilty to their roles in stealing nearly $37 million from American victims. Funds were funneled to Cambodia, highlighting the sophisticated nature of these rings.

This news underscores the critical importance of #DYOR (Do Your Own Research) and extreme caution when approached with "investment opportunities" via social media, messaging apps, or dating platforms. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

Stay vigilant and secure your crypto!
#CryptoScam #Cybersecurity #BinanceSquare #FraudPrevention #ProtectYourAssets
#MarketRebound #TrumpTariffs #BinanceAlphaAlert

#scam $XRP $BTC
$ETH
🚨 Scam Alert – Stay Safe, Crypto Beginners 🚨 Just received one of those notifications again… 💡 Reminder to all beginners in crypto: No one — absolutely no one — is going to send you large amounts of free crypto out of nowhere. If it sounds too good to be true, it’s 100% a scam. ✅ Stay skeptical ✅ Double-check everything ✅ Never share your private keys or seed phrases Protect your wallet — and your future. 🔒 #ScamRickWarning #scam
🚨 Scam Alert – Stay Safe, Crypto Beginners 🚨
Just received one of those notifications again…

💡 Reminder to all beginners in crypto:
No one — absolutely no one — is going to send you large amounts of free crypto out of nowhere.

If it sounds too good to be true,
it’s 100% a scam.

✅ Stay skeptical
✅ Double-check everything
✅ Never share your private keys or seed phrases

Protect your wallet — and your future. 🔒
#ScamRickWarning #scam
How Many Of You Guys Sometime thinks Crypto is Just A #Scam Setup Build by Government ?? ‹ What do you guys think about it ? I personally think #FED and US Government Play with Us. Drop your thoughts folks and experiences...
How Many Of You Guys Sometime thinks Crypto is Just A #Scam Setup Build by Government ??

What do you guys think about it ? I personally think #FED and US Government Play with Us.
Drop your thoughts folks and experiences...
🚨 How to Identify a Scam Token in Crypto? #scam #Token Crypto dunia mein naye tokens roz launch hotay hain — lekin sab legit nahi hotay. Yahaan kuch important tips hain jin ki madad se aap scam tokens ko pehchan saktay hain: 🔹 1. Team ki Transparency Check karo Agar project ki team anonymous hai ya unka LinkedIn/online presence nahi milta, to red flag hai. Strong projects openly apni team ko showcase kartay hain. 🔹 2. Website aur Whitepaper ka Review karo Fake ya low-effort websites, buzzwords se bhara whitepaper — yeh sab scams ke indicators hain. Agar whitepaper copied ho ya vague ho to alert ho jao. 🔹 3. Liquidity Lock hui hai ya nahi? Aksar scam tokens liquidity unlock kar ke rug pull kartay hain. Check karo ke liquidity locked hai ya nahi — websites jaise DexTools ya TokenSniffer helpful hoti hain. 🔹 4. Tokenomics unrealistic hain? Agar project 90% supply apne paas rakh raha hai ya sirf whales ke liye design hai, to usme risk zyada hai. Healthy token distribution hona chahiye. 🔹 5. Social Media Hyper-Hype Agar har jagah paid influencers hype create kar rahe hain lekin koi real use-case nahi mil raha, to yeh "pump & dump" scheme ho sakti hai. 🔹 6. Contract Audit Available hai? Audit report (Certik, Hacken waghera) available hai ya nahi? Agar smart contract audited nahi hai, to project par trust karna risky ho sakta hai. 🔹 7. Community ka Behaviour Agar community sirf "when moon?", "buy now" type messages se bhari hui hai aur constructive discussion nahi ho raha, to project shady ho sakta hai. #Write2Earn #BinanceSquare 💡 Pro Tip: Hamesha apni research khud karo (DYOR). Agar koi cheez "too good to be true" lagti hai, to shayad wo waqai scam hi ho. $BTC $ETH $SOL
🚨 How to Identify a Scam Token in Crypto?
#scam #Token
Crypto dunia mein naye tokens roz launch hotay hain — lekin sab legit nahi hotay. Yahaan kuch important tips hain jin ki madad se aap scam tokens ko pehchan saktay hain:

🔹 1. Team ki Transparency Check karo
Agar project ki team anonymous hai ya unka LinkedIn/online presence nahi milta, to red flag hai. Strong projects openly apni team ko showcase kartay hain.

🔹 2. Website aur Whitepaper ka Review karo
Fake ya low-effort websites, buzzwords se bhara whitepaper — yeh sab scams ke indicators hain. Agar whitepaper copied ho ya vague ho to alert ho jao.

🔹 3. Liquidity Lock hui hai ya nahi?
Aksar scam tokens liquidity unlock kar ke rug pull kartay hain. Check karo ke liquidity locked hai ya nahi — websites jaise DexTools ya TokenSniffer helpful hoti hain.

🔹 4. Tokenomics unrealistic hain?
Agar project 90% supply apne paas rakh raha hai ya sirf whales ke liye design hai, to usme risk zyada hai. Healthy token distribution hona chahiye.

🔹 5. Social Media Hyper-Hype
Agar har jagah paid influencers hype create kar rahe hain lekin koi real use-case nahi mil raha, to yeh "pump & dump" scheme ho sakti hai.

🔹 6. Contract Audit Available hai?
Audit report (Certik, Hacken waghera) available hai ya nahi? Agar smart contract audited nahi hai, to project par trust karna risky ho sakta hai.

🔹 7. Community ka Behaviour
Agar community sirf "when moon?", "buy now" type messages se bhari hui hai aur constructive discussion nahi ho raha, to project shady ho sakta hai.

#Write2Earn #BinanceSquare

💡 Pro Tip:
Hamesha apni research khud karo (DYOR). Agar koi cheez "too good to be true" lagti hai, to shayad wo waqai scam hi ho.
$BTC $ETH $SOL
Don't buy trump coin, its a perfect #scam Elon Musk has publicly warned that President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs will trigger a U.S. recession in the second half of 2025, escalating tensions between the two figures. His statement, posted on X, marks a significant rift with Trump’s economic policy, which Musk has previously criticized, citing potential damage to businesses like Tesla due to increased costs and global trade disruptions. The tariffs, including a 10% baseline on all imports and higher duties on countries like China, have already caused market volatility, with economists warning of inflation and economic downturn risks. #TrumpVsMusk $TRUMP #scam
Don't buy trump coin, its a perfect #scam

Elon Musk has publicly warned that President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs will trigger a U.S. recession in the second half of 2025, escalating tensions between the two figures. His statement, posted on X, marks a significant rift with Trump’s economic policy, which Musk has previously criticized, citing potential damage to businesses like Tesla due to increased costs and global trade disruptions. The tariffs, including a 10% baseline on all imports and higher duties on countries like China, have already caused market volatility, with economists warning of inflation and economic downturn risks.
#TrumpVsMusk
$TRUMP #scam
if you interested n crypto then just trade on eth #btc sol xrp doge shib aviod #sihitcoin memecoin unusecase coin your invest will be distory before you see #om now you see mask all coins are coin in market just scam not for business it's much better do forex trade aviod #crypto crypto is #scam
if you interested n crypto
then just trade on eth #btc sol xrp doge shib
aviod #sihitcoin memecoin unusecase coin
your invest will be distory
before you see #om now you see mask
all coins are coin in market just scam not for business
it's much better do forex trade
aviod #crypto
crypto is #scam
Giovanni Hardimon tSoc:
Good suggestion by professional trader and Eid mubark
See original
$OM : Since the great fall, #om only falls when it faces the moving averages. If #mantra breaks upward all those moving averages, believe me, it will soar. If it doesn't, it will rise only to fall more and more. #rwa #scam $ONDO $MKR #BinanceAlphaAlert
$OM : Since the great fall, #om only falls when it faces the moving averages. If #mantra breaks upward all those moving averages, believe me, it will soar. If it doesn't, it will rise only to fall more and more. #rwa #scam $ONDO $MKR #BinanceAlphaAlert
MoscoHT:
$OM ya esta muerta, después de esa caída no recuperará
--
Bullish
OMUSDT
Short
Closed
PNL (USDT)
+0.40
Kelly Esperon nnix:
sera que e á sim qui fusiona ?
See original
BEWARE OF SCAMMERS! DEXMEAD.COM - SCAMMERS. They lure you in through Telegram channels related to crypto. On dexmead.com, the price of sol, eth, btc supposedly differs by a few dozen dollars, and you supposedly can engage in profitable arbitrage. In reality, this is a scam. If you created a profile on dexmead.com and transfer your assets from other exchanges, your assets actually do not go to your wallet but to the wallets of the scammers, and the amount shown in the wallet is just an image, having nothing to do with real crypto assets. At first, they allow you to withdraw crypto back 1-2 times, but on the 3rd time, they ask you to transfer 300 USDT, supposedly proving that you are a real person. When you send 300 USDT, you make another transaction, but after that, they ask you to transfer 500 USDT under the pretext that your transactions resemble money laundering (AML high-risk), but after transferring 500 USDT, you still won't be able to withdraw crypto. THIS IS A SCAM IN ITS PUREST FORM!!!! This exchange has no social media or any contact channels, only "support" on the website. If you have become their victim, my condolences, but know that you are not alone! #scamriskwarning #scam #ScamAwareness $BTC $ETH $SOL
BEWARE OF SCAMMERS! DEXMEAD.COM - SCAMMERS. They lure you in through Telegram channels related to crypto. On dexmead.com, the price of sol, eth, btc supposedly differs by a few dozen dollars, and you supposedly can engage in profitable arbitrage. In reality, this is a scam. If you created a profile on dexmead.com and transfer your assets from other exchanges, your assets actually do not go to your wallet but to the wallets of the scammers, and the amount shown in the wallet is just an image, having nothing to do with real crypto assets. At first, they allow you to withdraw crypto back 1-2 times, but on the 3rd time, they ask you to transfer 300 USDT, supposedly proving that you are a real person. When you send 300 USDT, you make another transaction, but after that, they ask you to transfer 500 USDT under the pretext that your transactions resemble money laundering (AML high-risk), but after transferring 500 USDT, you still won't be able to withdraw crypto. THIS IS A SCAM IN ITS PUREST FORM!!!!
This exchange has no social media or any contact channels, only "support" on the website.
If you have become their victim, my condolences, but know that you are not alone!
#scamriskwarning
#scam
#ScamAwareness
$BTC $ETH $SOL
In one of the largest crypto heists to date, hackers exploited vulnerabilities in the Bybit exchange, stealing approximately $1 billion. The attackers used advanced social engineering techniques and complex laundering methods to obscure their identities and the stolen funds.  #scam
In one of the largest crypto heists to date, hackers exploited vulnerabilities in the Bybit exchange, stealing approximately $1 billion. The attackers used advanced social engineering techniques and complex laundering methods to obscure their identities and the stolen funds. 
#scam
In February 2025, Argentine President Javier Milei promoted a cryptocurrency called $LIBRA, causing its value to surge from $0.000001 to $5.20 within 40 minutes. However, shortly after, the coin’s value plummeted by 85%, leading to allegations of a “rug pull” scam. Over 74,000 investors suffered losses totaling approximately $250 million. The incident has sparked political turmoil and legal investigations in Argentina.  #scam
In February 2025, Argentine President Javier Milei promoted a cryptocurrency called $LIBRA, causing its value to surge from $0.000001 to $5.20 within 40 minutes. However, shortly after, the coin’s value plummeted by 85%, leading to allegations of a “rug pull” scam. Over 74,000 investors suffered losses totaling approximately $250 million. The incident has sparked political turmoil and legal investigations in Argentina. 
#scam
why am I experiencing this and what is the purpose of sending me random coins? I've searched on reddit and I understand it's called dusting someone please explain #dustingattacks #scam
why am I experiencing this and what is the purpose of sending me random coins?
I've searched on reddit and I understand it's called dusting
someone please explain
#dustingattacks #scam
Don't Get Scammed: How to Spot and Avoid Fake Payment Confirmations in P2P Crypto TradingA scammer will agree to purchase cryptocurrency from a legitimate seller on a P2P platform. Instead of actually transferring the funds, the scammer will send a fabricated payment confirmation. This could take various forms: doctored screenshots of bank transfers, mobile payment apps, or online banking portals; fake SMS messages designed to mimic legitimate bank or payment service alerts; or forged email confirmations made to look like official payment receipts from financial institutions. The scammer will then pressure the seller to release the cryptocurrency, often citing urgency, technical issues, or the need for a quick transaction. They may even become aggressive or accusatory if the seller hesitates. If the seller falls for the deception and releases the crypto before verifying the actual receipt of funds, the scammer disappears with the digital assets, leaving the seller out of pocket. Why are These Scams So Effective? Scammers thrive on creating a sense of urgency, leading sellers to make hasty decisions without proper verification. Modern scammers often create highly convincing fake payment confirmations that can be difficult to distinguish from genuine ones at first glance. New or less experienced P2P traders may not be fully aware of these scam tactics or the importance of rigorous verification. While P2P platforms offer escrow services, the final release of funds often hinges on the seller confirming payment, which is where the vulnerability lies. Protecting Yourself: Essential Safeguards As Richard Teng emphatically states, there are critical steps every P2P crypto seller must take to safeguard their assets: Always verify funds in your account. This is the golden rule. Do not rely solely on screenshots, SMS messages, or email confirmations. Log into your actual bank account, mobile payment app, or online wallet to confirm that the funds have indeed arrived and are available. Check the exact amount. Wait for official confirmation. Many banks and payment services have their own official notification systems. While these can be faked, they can also serve as a secondary layer of confirmation. More importantly, wait for the transaction to fully settle and reflect in your balance. Some transfers may appear "pending" but can still be reversed. Match account details exactly. Before releasing your crypto, meticulously cross-reference all details. This includes the sender's name (does it match the name provided by the buyer on the P2P platform?), the account number/wallet address (is the destination account for the payment precisely what you provided?), and the amount (does the amount received exactly match the agreed-upon trade value? Even minor discrepancies can be red flags). Be wary of unusual requests or pressure. Scammers often try to move the conversation off the official P2P platform to avoid detection. Never release partial amounts of crypto before full payment is confirmed. Any attempt to intimidate or rush you should be a major warning sign. Utilize platform security features. Leverage the escrow services and dispute resolution mechanisms provided by the P2P platform. If you have any doubts, do not release the crypto and initiate a dispute. Educate yourself continuously. Stay informed about the latest scam tactics. Resources like the Binance Blog's article on "Fake Proof of Payment Scams in P2P Crypto Trading" (as referenced by Richard Teng) are invaluable for continuous learning. Conclusion: The promise of P2P crypto trading is immense, offering direct and efficient ways to exchange digital assets. However, this freedom comes with the responsibility of robust security practices. By understanding how fake payment confirmation scams operate and diligently applying the safeguards outlined above – primarily, always verifying funds directly in your own account – you can significantly mitigate your risk and ensure your P2P trading experience remains safe and profitable. Stay vigilant, stay informed, and never let pressure or sophisticated fakes compromise your financial security. #p2p #scam #BTC

Don't Get Scammed: How to Spot and Avoid Fake Payment Confirmations in P2P Crypto Trading

A scammer will agree to purchase cryptocurrency from a legitimate seller on a P2P platform. Instead of actually transferring the funds, the scammer will send a fabricated payment confirmation. This could take various forms: doctored screenshots of bank transfers, mobile payment apps, or online banking portals; fake SMS messages designed to mimic legitimate bank or payment service alerts; or forged email confirmations made to look like official payment receipts from financial institutions. The scammer will then pressure the seller to release the cryptocurrency, often citing urgency, technical issues, or the need for a quick transaction. They may even become aggressive or accusatory if the seller hesitates. If the seller falls for the deception and releases the crypto before verifying the actual receipt of funds, the scammer disappears with the digital assets, leaving the seller out of pocket.
Why are These Scams So Effective?
Scammers thrive on creating a sense of urgency, leading sellers to make hasty decisions without proper verification. Modern scammers often create highly convincing fake payment confirmations that can be difficult to distinguish from genuine ones at first glance. New or less experienced P2P traders may not be fully aware of these scam tactics or the importance of rigorous verification. While P2P platforms offer escrow services, the final release of funds often hinges on the seller confirming payment, which is where the vulnerability lies.
Protecting Yourself: Essential Safeguards
As Richard Teng emphatically states, there are critical steps every P2P crypto seller must take to safeguard their assets:
Always verify funds in your account. This is the golden rule. Do not rely solely on screenshots, SMS messages, or email confirmations. Log into your actual bank account, mobile payment app, or online wallet to confirm that the funds have indeed arrived and are available. Check the exact amount.
Wait for official confirmation. Many banks and payment services have their own official notification systems. While these can be faked, they can also serve as a secondary layer of confirmation. More importantly, wait for the transaction to fully settle and reflect in your balance. Some transfers may appear "pending" but can still be reversed.
Match account details exactly. Before releasing your crypto, meticulously cross-reference all details. This includes the sender's name (does it match the name provided by the buyer on the P2P platform?), the account number/wallet address (is the destination account for the payment precisely what you provided?), and the amount (does the amount received exactly match the agreed-upon trade value? Even minor discrepancies can be red flags).
Be wary of unusual requests or pressure. Scammers often try to move the conversation off the official P2P platform to avoid detection. Never release partial amounts of crypto before full payment is confirmed. Any attempt to intimidate or rush you should be a major warning sign.
Utilize platform security features. Leverage the escrow services and dispute resolution mechanisms provided by the P2P platform. If you have any doubts, do not release the crypto and initiate a dispute.
Educate yourself continuously. Stay informed about the latest scam tactics. Resources like the Binance Blog's article on "Fake Proof of Payment Scams in P2P Crypto Trading" (as referenced by Richard Teng) are invaluable for continuous learning.
Conclusion:
The promise of P2P crypto trading is immense, offering direct and efficient ways to exchange digital assets. However, this freedom comes with the responsibility of robust security practices. By understanding how fake payment confirmation scams operate and diligently applying the safeguards outlined above – primarily, always verifying funds directly in your own account – you can significantly mitigate your risk and ensure your P2P trading experience remains safe and profitable. Stay vigilant, stay informed, and never let pressure or sophisticated fakes compromise your financial security.
#p2p #scam #BTC
--
Bearish
⚠️ Attention⚠️ scam alert🚨🚨💀 Rug pull After rug pull🥶😨 📉 The Market is become so dangerous 💀 $DEXE , $TST and now $DEGO but you can safe your assets From these Crashes 📉 How ❓ Let's break it down 1 First of All see Market cap of any coin in which you stepping in if it is below 70Million$ don't step in these coins because they are easily manipulated by 🐳🐳whales🐳🐳 2 Make account on Arkham intelligence(no referral no commision only fir security🔒) type name of any coin and see top holding of coins if in any coin top holder accumalate top 10% holding or more then dont step in these coins There is huge difference between rugpull and pump 📈🚀 and dump 📉 so dont compare dumps and rug pull abd comments if you want to know whether is rugpull or dump {spot}(TSTUSDT) {spot}(DEXEUSDT) {spot}(DEGOUSDT) #BinanceAlphaAlert #scam
⚠️ Attention⚠️

scam alert🚨🚨💀

Rug pull After rug pull🥶😨 📉 The Market is become so dangerous 💀 $DEXE , $TST and now $DEGO
but you can safe your assets From these Crashes 📉
How ❓ Let's break it down
1 First of All see Market cap of any coin in which you stepping in if it is below 70Million$ don't step in these coins because they are easily manipulated by 🐳🐳whales🐳🐳
2 Make account on Arkham intelligence(no referral no commision only fir security🔒) type name of any coin and see top holding of coins if in any coin top holder accumalate top 10% holding or more then dont step in these coins
There is huge difference between rugpull and pump 📈🚀 and dump 📉
so dont compare dumps and rug pull abd comments
if you want to know whether is rugpull or dump

#BinanceAlphaAlert
#scam
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