Who is kimchi? The hottest trader on X—and he’s never posted a single trade.
No opinions on his profile. No screenshots of his wins. No post-trade analysis. Not a word. Just luxury cars, expensive watches, and steaks. He’ll post a batch of photos every few months, then disappear.
Rumor has it he made $40 million on the Trump coin. But despite all the buzz, not a single public on-chain address can verify the fortune.
Some people dug up photos of his flashy lifestyle that appear to be AI-generated. Others say the cars and watches were borrowed for the shoot. People criticize him, but the views keep coming: one post containing nothing but a link got over 20 million impressions.
In January 2025, well-known meme coin trader Orangie interviewed him in person. A business student at the University of Southern California, he spent 15 hours a day watching the blockchain and had $150,000 in his Solana wallet. On camera, he said he’d quit once he made eight figures.
A few days later, the Trump coin launched.
KOLs in this space all teach you how to stick around and catch the next 100x. This guy may be the only one who actually made the money, then shut up and walked away.
Is the legend true? Nobody knows. But when even “believe it or not” can be turned into a business built on views—that may be what the meme coin cycle leaves behind.
No opinions on his profile. No screenshots of his wins. No post-trade analysis. Not a word. Just luxury cars, expensive watches, and steaks. He’ll post a batch of photos every few months, then disappear.
Rumor has it he made $40 million on the Trump coin. But despite all the buzz, not a single public on-chain address can verify the fortune.
Some people dug up photos of his flashy lifestyle that appear to be AI-generated. Others say the cars and watches were borrowed for the shoot. People criticize him, but the views keep coming: one post containing nothing but a link got over 20 million impressions.
In January 2025, well-known meme coin trader Orangie interviewed him in person. A business student at the University of Southern California, he spent 15 hours a day watching the blockchain and had $150,000 in his Solana wallet. On camera, he said he’d quit once he made eight figures.
A few days later, the Trump coin launched.
KOLs in this space all teach you how to stick around and catch the next 100x. This guy may be the only one who actually made the money, then shut up and walked away.
Is the legend true? Nobody knows. But when even “believe it or not” can be turned into a business built on views—that may be what the meme coin cycle leaves behind.