scam

🚨 Crypto Community Alert 🚨 Fake Images and Scammers Are Fueling FUD
The crypto space is once again facing a wave of misinformation driven by fake images and deceptive accounts designed to spread fear, uncertainty, and doubt (FUD).
A recent case highlights how some high-profile social media accounts use manipulated images to appear credible. These accounts often present themselves as supporters of major blockchain ecosystems, using real event photos, banners, and large follower counts to gain trust. Upon closer inspection, however, inconsistencies in image quality, clothing, backgrounds, and resolution reveal clear signs of digital manipulation.

In one example, altered photos were shared to falsely suggest personal interactions that never occurred. Low-resolution figures were composited with high-resolution selfies — a common tactic used in image forgery. In another instance, an original photo featuring a different industry figure was edited and repurposed to mislead viewers.
Such tactics are not harmless. Fake images can be used to legitimize scams, manipulate narratives, and mislead newcomers who may not yet know how to verify sources or spot digital inconsistencies.
While criticism and feedback are essential for improvement in any ecosystem, not all “feedback” comes from honest actors. The ability to distinguish genuine discussion from deliberate deception is becoming a critical skill in crypto — especially as AI-generated content grows more advanced.
The takeaway is clear: always verify sources, question viral images, and avoid trusting claims based solely on social media popularity. In crypto, understanding reality accurately isn’t optional — it’s a requirement.
$ASTER $BNB #FUD #scam

2011-2014. $BTC $ZAMA $ETH
At 24, Chen Zhi moves from Fujian to Cambodia, chasing a future in property.
Three years later, he secures Cambodian citizenship.
Seen as a regular Chinese trader hunting growth abroad.

2015

Prince Holding Group launches.
Property, banks, finance, travel - it quickly grows into one of Cambodia’s biggest empires.
But Chen is quietly creating another side: coerced work sites.
Tall fences, razor wire, barracks filled with workers who cannot escape.

2018-2020
The system grows into something brutal.
Two centers hold 1,250 phones each, running 76,000 social accounts.
People are trafficked, offered jobs, then trapped into romance fraud.
Daily income reaches $30M.
That equals nearly $10.8B every year.

2020
By now, Chen controls 127,271 BTC in wallets only he can access.
At today’s prices, that stash is worth around $15B.
The money moves through over 100 shell firms across 12 countries.
His safety comes from the top. Advisors, special passports,
and $3M yachts handed out as favors to powerful officials.

2017-2024

The operation bloats into pure excess.
$16M home in London.
$133M office tower.
53m yacht.
Private planes.
He controls 25% of Cuba’s state cigar business, valued $2.8B.
Estimated wealth lands between $60-75 billion overall.
Every dollar comes from abuse and stealing.

October 2025
Pressure finally arrives.
America and Britain blacklist Chen, plus 146 partners, and over 100 firms.
The US takes $14B in BTC, marking the biggest seizure in US history.
Singapore seizes $115M, Hong Kong locks $353M, Taiwan $580M, Britain $100M+.

December 2025
Cambodia strips his citizenship away.
Years of paid protection vanish in a moment.
The diplomatic passport bought with luxury watches turns into useless paper.

2026
Chen is caught in Cambodia and sent back to China.
State television shows him cuffed and hooded, pulled from a plane by guards.
China’s security ministry labels him the leader of a massive cross-border fraud and gambling network.

Present

He remains locked in Chinese detention. No court date. No ruling.
Only long probes that may last years.
At the same time, UN data says over 100,000 people were trapped in Cambodia’s scam camps, and 120,000+ in Myanmar.
His future is unclear.
What do you think happens next?
MAKE THIS GO VIRAL ON BINANCE SQUARE. LET’S GO 👏
#ChenZhi
#scam
#crypto
#story
#viralpost

$BTC $ETH $BNB
There's something uniquely agonising about having your cryptocurrency stolen. All transactions are recorded on a digital ledger, known as a blockchain, so even if someone takes your money and puts it in their own crypto wallet, it is still visible online.

"You can see your money there on the public blockchain, but there's nothing you can do to get it back," says Helen, who lost around $315,000 (£250,000) to thieves.
She likens it to watching a burglar pile up your prized possessions on the other side of an impassable chasm.
For seven years Helen and her husband Richard (not his real name), both UK residents, had been buying and stacking up crypto coins called Cardano.
They liked the idea of investing in a digital asset that had the potential to rise dramatically in value, unlike funds saved in more conventional ways. They knew it was riskier, but they were careful to keep their digital keys safe.
But somehow hackers got into their cloud storage account, where they kept information about their crypto wallets and how to access them.

In February 2024, after a small test transfer, the criminals sent all the couple's coins to their own digital wallets in a swift and silent attack.
The couple then watched for months as their money was moved from one wallet to another, powerless to do anything. (The inherent contradiction with crypto currency is that all transactions are publicly trackable but users can be publicly untraceable if they choose.)
Helen and Richard are not wealthy. She is a personal assistant, he is a composer, and they had high hopes for their Cardano investments.
"We'd been buying these coins for so long... We used every scrap of money we could find to buy more," says Richard. "Aside from my parents' deaths, this theft is the worst thing to happen to me."
Ever since, Helen has been on a mission to recover their money. She obtained detailed reports from various police forces and the Cardano developers. Now, even though she has the wallet address of the criminals, there is nothing anyone can do to unmask them.
Their plan is to save up enough to engage private investigators to try to trace the hackers.
"It leaves you with a feeling of helplessness," she says, "but I am going to keep trying."
Follow for PART 2☝️
MAKE THIS GO VIRAL ON BINANCE SQUARE. LET’S GO 👏
#stolen
#losteverything
#crypto
#CryptoNewss
#scam