Adyingnobody promises to reveal the biggest and baddest secrets of the crypto industry

If Adyingnobody is real, this will be the biggest story of the year. But that has to be fake, right? The whole scenario sounds too much like the plot of a James Bond film. But what if? If Adyingnobody is legit, it will shake the crypto market like a hurricane. As the pseudonymous whistleblower wrote, it will “probably tear a rift across the community” and “many of the individuals or projects I name will not survive.” Can we trust Adyingnobody?

I want to get in, and I’ll probably tear through the whole community by the time I’m in and on my way out.

Over the next few weeks I will post 137.21 GB of Telegram group chats and messages that I have not been a part of. Why?

— adyingnobody (@adyingnobody) June 7, 2022

The pseudonymous whistleblower presents the following case: “I am dying from diseases that are ravaging my body.” And they will “release 137.21 GB of Telegram group chats and messages that I was not involved in.” This absurd amount of data was collected “Between October 2019 and May 2022 I collected all messages, as per my data hoarding nature.”

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The information comes from “an exploit in October 2019 that allowed one to access the breaking news group page if the appropriate permissions were not set up.” Although a friend spotted the vulnerability, it was Adyingnobody who took spying to the next level. “By exploiting this, one could recreate an invite to view the summary page and recent messages of any single user’s Telegram group without actually joining that group.”

What information does Adyingnobody promise?

The pseudonymous whistleblower invites “reputable press within the community to come forward to receive sample archives from groups I’ve already curated.” Adyingnobody checks the list to avoid friends and employees of the main actors involved and sends them an encrypted file. After that, Adyingnobody will publish the information in three parts. “The password will be provided and all messages on June 15, July 30 and July 7 will be available through a signed transaction at the following address: 0xdC56BCccf3fa51687f339E2425E9Bc1a2acB42Ee”

Hey that is IMPORTANT. Please don’t download it if you don’t know what you are doing. An anonymous file can contain all kinds of secret files, viruses and spyware. And this whole situation is obviously targeting crypto people, so your funds could be at risk. If you need to download the files, consult a security expert first.

As Telegram adoption started to grow among crypto users, it became increasingly difficult to monitor all of these group chats, so I stepped back for a while and let the messages continue to be downloaded and copied to my personal server.

— adyingnobody (@adyingnobody) June 7, 2022

According to Adyingnobody, “Many of the people or projects I name will not survive this, either due to public backlash, financial fraud, or other obscure reasons like embarrassment.” But who are the key players? “I had written a script that will download any message sent to any Telegram group with targeted people. Some of them you may know as crypto influencers, while others purposefully encompassed many investors in the space.”

Given the situation, Adyingnobody’s innocuous remark on Telegram sounds like a threat. “I don’t know what Telegram is all about, but its supposed promise of privacy and security made people more relaxed and free to express themselves.”

ETH price chart on FTX | Source: ETH/USD on TradingView.com

What have these crypto influencers and investors shared?

Look, this rumored scandal contains some of the most horrifying allegations imaginable. However, we are a crypto-focused publication. We’ll leave the morbid stuff to other outlets and keep the spotlight on crypto-related crimes. Which is awful enough considering how many people must have been scammed if this is all true.

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So what does Adyingnobody have about these crypto influencers? “From personal events in their life shared with their closest circle of friends, to scams and rugpulls that emerged on Twitter on their journey to financial and social success.” In the first drop, they become “those with 8-9 numbers and have a large number of Twitter followers discussing rugpull projects, projects aimed at defrauding the community and individuals, dating between December 2019 and February 2022.”

All of that was this community at its core when expressing itself to the public, usually via Twitter.

— adyingnobody (@adyingnobody) June 7, 2022

In the second drop, Adyingnobody will “feature project developers in the top 200 mcap projects, from yield farming projects to stablecoins to AMMs, all designed from the ground up to siphon off funds from the majority of users.” Incidentally, these project creators were allegedly caught “demanding Twitter employees to personally delete and/or suspend accounts with incriminating information.”

The whole thing must be fake, right? Engagement farming and all that, right? If so, it works. Adyingnobody account was created 9 hours ago and already has 18,000 followers.

Featured image by Elijah Hail on Unsplash | Charts by TradingView

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