Important fraud warning made by Shib exec: “Cheaters are everywhere”

The official Shiba Inu Marketing lead, known by Lucy’s pseudonym, has published an important message on her X account, warning the SHIB community that she will fall into multiple scams.

Lucie’s tweet comes right after another fraud warning issued by a Shib-related account that focuses on fraud warnings and warnings.

“Cheaters are everywhere,” says Lucy

Executive Bruce, Pseudonymous, warned the community to be careful. She said that fraudsters are everywhere, and misinformation spreads quickly, especially in the media.

Lucy says that scammers can often act by hijacking influencers and celebrities’ X accounts, saying, “You never really know the person behind them” (their accounts). Lucie recommends that you should always check the data source through the official Shiba Inu website. She also offered to contact her directly via email.

Lucy concluded her tweet by saying that the crypto space appears to be confused and is full of con artists and con artists.

“Leave a warning and trust only the official channel,” she said.

Shib Army receives safety alerts from Shib Team

On May 20, the Shibarium Trustwatch X account (@susbarium) warned the Shiv community about scammers threatening to “scrysters wandering around!”

In particular, the tweet highlighted “scammed emails” that aimed to click on links that lead to links that lead to fraudulent sites where encryption or personal data is stolen.

This tweet shared a list of steps you should take when you receive a suspicious email. First, you need to check the sender’s email, as scammers “often imitate legal addresses.” Next, it’s important not to click on the link or open attachments containing attachments. It is also important to keep your password, seed phrase, and private key “strictly private.” SHIB officials will not request that data. Plus, as Lucy said, it’s important to always check the information in these emails. “Do a web search, go directly to the official website and contact support via trusted channels.”

If anyone finds something suspicious, the Shiv army should report it immediately, claiming that the tweet “helps keeping the community safe.”