A community called "My Damn Come" has recently caused quite a stir. On the 8th, someone privately messaged me inviting me to join the group. I thought it was just a small circle and didn't pay much attention. It wasn't until today that I accidentally clicked on the community link and realized it had already gathered over 5,000 people.

But behind the lively scene, there are hidden risks. I heard that on December 31st, several members pooled money to pay someone to update token information on DEX Screener. As a result, that guy took the $300 USD pooled by group members and disappeared — the group was even disbanded.

This incident serves as a reminder to everyone: no matter how convenient community fundraising is, risk prevention and control must keep up.

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GhostInTheChain

· 01-15 17:17

Damn, 300U is gone just like that. These people really dare to pool money together, with no risk control awareness at all.

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FOMOSapien

· 01-12 17:58

Haha, laugh to death. Just 300U can disband a community group. This move is really impressive. --- Another old trick from a local project. Promised to go to DEX for an update but still took the money and ran. --- A group of 5000 people was actually exploited like this. Are they mocking us? --- The biggest risk in fundraising is situations like this. Not even a multi-signature wallet, yet they still have the nerve to talk about risk control. --- I just want to know where that guy is now. Is 300U really that easy to run away with?

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RugpullAlertOfficer

· 01-12 17:57

Haha, it's the same old trick again. I already said not to rush into pooling money easily. 300U is gone just like that. The group members are really quite something to keep messing around.

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SignatureDenied

· 01-12 17:48

Running away with just 300U, how ruthless must this guy be? I just want to know if there's anyone who can catch up with him.

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RetailTherapist

· 01-12 17:46

300U directly evaporates, this move is brilliant, it's truly a textbook example of outright exit scam.

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SnapshotStriker

· 01-12 17:40

You can run away with just 300U, this guy is really bold. I thought scammers these days would at least have some technical skills, but it seems I was overthinking.

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HackerWhoCares