After $DOGE withdrawals resumed on November 1, someone specifically reminded users at 01:20 UTC on November 4 to make sure they select the native network when withdrawing. The same ticker on two different chains represents two different things. That’s why people are watching this step closely: DOGE on its native chain is a protocol-level asset; Binance-Pegged DOGE on BSC is a wrapped token held in custody by its issuer. Redemption depends on the issuer, the contract is an upgradeable proxy, it has 1,079,118 holders, and control rests with the issuer. Another contract with the same name has not renounced ownership, is labeled as mintable, and also has user-reported records. The ticker is the same, but the assets are different—and you can verify this: check which network is shown on the withdrawal page, and verify the contract address and issuer in a block explorer before the funds arrive. Don’t rely on the icon or ticker. Verification can only reduce the chance of choosing the wrong network; it can’t protect you from phishing sites or leaked private keys. Crypto assets are highly volatile, and investing involves risk. #Dogecoin #Blockchain