Shiba Inu Warns: Scammers Are Like Cockroaches — They’re Everywhere! 🐶💼
Hold onto your kibble, folks! The official Shiba Inu marketing lead—who goes by the mysterious pseudonym Lucie—has dropped a truth bomb on her X account like it’s hot lava: scammer alert! 🚨 Because if there’s one thing crypto loves, it’s being a giant playground full of sneaky scam artists disguised as influencers or celebrities. And no, you can’t tell who’s real anymore—except Lucie, who’s basically the crypto watchdog with a megaphone.
“Scammers are everywhere,” Lucie says — Yes, even in your grandma’s oven
Lucie, who sounds like she should be hosting a game show, warns us all that misinformation spreads faster than a bad Tinder date. These scamsters hijack influencer accounts—so even if someone’s profile is glowing yellow (which I guess means they’re legit? Nah.), don’t get fooled. Always verify using the official Shiba Inu website before sharing your secret baking recipes… or private keys. And if you’re feeling brave, she’s got her email ready—because nothing says trust like emailing the crypto queen herself. 📧
Be careful — scammers are everywhere, and misinformation spreads faster than your grandma’s gossip. Accounts get hacked, accounts get stolen—literally, you never truly know who’s behind that shiny reply. Always check the real source on the official site…
— 𝐋𝐔𝐂𝐈𝐄 (@LucieSHIB) May 21, 2025
Lucie wraps it up with the kind of reality check that hits a little too close to home—cryptos are confusing, full of scammers, and apparently operated by a mob of the morally questionable. So, stay alert, and maybe—just maybe—trust only the official channels. Or, y’know, risk losing all your DOGE. 🐕
Shib Army Gets the ‘Don’t Be a Fool’ Safety Hotline
Meanwhile, the Shibarium Trustwatch account (@susbarium—sounds like a fancy biscuit) chimes in with their own PSA: “Scammers are on the prowl!” Because nothing says “happy crypto families” like phishing emails pretending to be your bank, except when they’re trying to steal YOUR bank. 💸
They warned everyone about those pesky “fraudulent emails”—you know, the ones trying to trick you into clicking links that are as fake as my Aunt Carol’s novelty earrings. They say: “Check the sender’s email. If it looks sketchy, don’t open it. Don’t click the links. Keep your passwords, seed phrases, and private keys under lock and key—like Grandma’s secret cookie recipe.” And if an email smells fishier than your lunch—report it ASAP to protect the herd. 🐑
Because, remember: No legit SHIB official will ask for your passwords, seed phrases, or selfie with a sad puppy. If you see something fishy, call it out faster than you can say “HODL.” Help keep this furry community safe—because scammers, like bad exes, are just lurking, waiting to ruin the party.
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2025-05-21 11:58