Impersonating assets and “airdrop” links for $DOGE have always been around, but the checks can be quick. First, check the chain: the genuine asset is on Dogecoin’s own chain; a token with the same name on another chain doesn’t count. Next, check who issued the asset; if its origin can’t be explained, set it aside for now. Finally, check who sent you the link; treat anything from an unfamiliar direct message as suspicious. Dogecoin launched on December 6, 2013, with open mining from the start—there was no premine or fundraising. Many community slogans imply potential returns, so find a verifiable source before quoting them. #Dogecoin #DOGE Risk reminder: Always rely on public on-chain data and your own verification.