- A crypto influencer, Wong promoted a Honeypot scam token.
- Wong vows to refund all the losses of real victims over her promotion.
Earlier today, a crypto token named ‘Thaddeus’ is been found as a scam. One crypto influencer, Eunice D Wong, was promoting this scam token. She was called out on Twitter and thereby apologized with a vow of returning the investor’s money back.
This seems like Wong indulged in the Honeypot Scam which is a fraudulent stealing wallet upon interaction with the help of hackers.
Apologies From Wong
Several crypto analysts claimed proof of an undisclosed honeypot scam by Wong. They also added that Wong has alleged in various trading issues, one such is Covesting COV token and the crypto community called her out in June 2022.
With all the surreal downfall being faced, the crypto influencer Wong has solely apologized for promoting the scam token to the followers who got trapped in Honeypot. She gave a word on refunding the money lost on Thaddeus token to the victims over her promotion on a public platform.
I’ll only recover losses to people who followed me before and legit saw my post and fell to the honeypot.
— Eunice D Wong 🦄 (@Eunicedwong) May 17, 2023
Not from random people.
People fell into a honeypot and I’m trying to do the right thing by refunding the real victims.
Don’t be a leech. https://t.co/kfF45cccJo
The real victims including Davis and GneriD have lost nearly $500 dollars over blindly believing Wong’s supportive tweet on that scam. They tried to reach out to her by sharing snapshots of the loss being faced, but Wong hasn’t proclaimed mentioning them for a reply or response.
Nevertheless, a victim named Huy Bui was refunded for his loss over Thaddeus. Yet, there is no transaction information found so far. On the other hand, several opinions came raising up on this issue.
However, the crypto nations have begun to ban crypto scams and ensure investors’ safety. The officials of the United Kingdom (UK) launched a warning campaign for such ‘finfluencers’ regarding crypto frauds. Also, the Australian Securities & Investments Commission (ASIC) and the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) undergo strict regulations over financial influencers.
