Here’s something interesting—on December 10, the WeChat account of a co-CEO from a major exchange was hacked. Strangely, just before the account was compromised, several addresses had quietly positioned themselves in a Meme coin called Mubarakah.



The stolen account subsequently reposted content related to Mubarakah, and the coin’s price exploded. Its market cap skyrocketed from obscurity to $8 million, and the price surged from $0.001 to $0.008—an 8x increase!

But how long can a coin pumped by an “accident” like this hold up? Mubarakah has already pulled back sharply, with its market cap shrinking to about $3.1 million. The early addresses made a killing, while retail investors are left holding the bag at the top.

Was this a real account security incident or a carefully orchestrated play? This series of events leaves more questions than answers.
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SeeYouInFourYearsvip
· 12-10 02:51
Same old trick again: blacklisted accounts, pumping, retail investors left holding the bag. The script is all too familiar. These guys are really bold, just using big influencer accounts as their puppets. 8x returns sound great, but since they already knew how to allocate, are we just here to be bag holders? Feels even more professional than scam syndicates... But honestly, who really believes this is a coincidence? Haha. Are meme coins just made for dumping on people? How gutsy do you have to be to manipulate so openly? Wait, doesn't this count as insider trading? Retail investors are always the last ones left holding the bag. This is outrageous. Why is no one regulating this?
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SerumSquirrelvip
· 12-10 02:51
This is obviously an inside job, no way it's such a coincidence. --- Same old trick, retail investors are always the bag holders. --- From 8 million to 3.1 million, a true reflection of a Ponzi scheme. --- The CEO's account got hacked? Yeah right, I don't buy it. --- Good luck to everyone left holding the bag at the top. --- Those who got in early made a killing, this game is too shady. --- Why does it feel like someone is putting on a show? --- Anyway, it's never us who make money. --- The details of this operation are just too "coincidental," it's impressive. --- That's how meme coins are, here today, gone tomorrow.
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DAOdreamervip
· 12-10 02:46
Isn't this just a typical case of insiders pumping the price while retail investors are still paying their tuition?
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