【Death】Actually, it’s the ending she had already foreseen.
In the past few years, every year I’ve been able to hear about a big shot in the crypto world dying abnormally. No wonder many crypto executives have bodyguards by their side when attending public events. I believe these guys also live with bodyguards close at hand in private. As for why crypto big shots are so often targeted, I think there are a few reasons:
1. Money is too easy to take, and it’s very hard to get back.
Crypto money isn’t traditional assets. Traditional rich people keep their money in banks or in corporate equity—if someone wants to get their money, there are many uncontrollable risks in between. But in crypto, it’s different. You only need to make the wallet holder click “send,” and it can be transferred across borders in a very short time.
2. Many whales’ wealth is too easy to “see.”
As long as you know the whale’s on-chain wealth is publicly transparent, it’s obvious at a glance how much they have. As the saying goes: “It’s not that thieves steal—it’s that thieves keep thinking about it.” So much money constantly attracts criminals.
3. The crypto world itself is a dark jungle.
The rules of crypto are survival of the fittest—profits and losses are on you. There are plenty of opportunities, but there’s basically no supervision and no real rules. Also, some people in the industry have wealth that didn’t come from entirely aboveboard sources. After being immersed in this kind of environment for the long term, people may start to ignore the laws and order of the real world and do things that are out of bounds.
In the end, these years’ accidental death cases involving crypto are mostly abroad. There are still very few domestically, so wealthy big shots should, if possible, stay in the country. Don’t go out traveling everywhere—it’s really not that safe. I casually used GPT to look up cases of abnormal deaths among crypto executives over the past few years, and there really are so many that it’s genuinely frightening.
In the past few years, every year I’ve been able to hear about a big shot in the crypto world dying abnormally. No wonder many crypto executives have bodyguards by their side when attending public events. I believe these guys also live with bodyguards close at hand in private. As for why crypto big shots are so often targeted, I think there are a few reasons:
1. Money is too easy to take, and it’s very hard to get back.
Crypto money isn’t traditional assets. Traditional rich people keep their money in banks or in corporate equity—if someone wants to get their money, there are many uncontrollable risks in between. But in crypto, it’s different. You only need to make the wallet holder click “send,” and it can be transferred across borders in a very short time.
2. Many whales’ wealth is too easy to “see.”
As long as you know the whale’s on-chain wealth is publicly transparent, it’s obvious at a glance how much they have. As the saying goes: “It’s not that thieves steal—it’s that thieves keep thinking about it.” So much money constantly attracts criminals.
3. The crypto world itself is a dark jungle.
The rules of crypto are survival of the fittest—profits and losses are on you. There are plenty of opportunities, but there’s basically no supervision and no real rules. Also, some people in the industry have wealth that didn’t come from entirely aboveboard sources. After being immersed in this kind of environment for the long term, people may start to ignore the laws and order of the real world and do things that are out of bounds.
In the end, these years’ accidental death cases involving crypto are mostly abroad. There are still very few domestically, so wealthy big shots should, if possible, stay in the country. Don’t go out traveling everywhere—it’s really not that safe. I casually used GPT to look up cases of abnormal deaths among crypto executives over the past few years, and there really are so many that it’s genuinely frightening.
