EyeOnChain
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Bearish
A Hijacked WeChat, a Sudden Token Pump๐ฅถ, and a Hacker Who Tried to Outrun the Charts ... It started with a post that shouldnโt have existed.
The WeChat account belonging to heyibinance, a figure closely tied to the Binance community --- suddenly began promoting a little-known token called $Mubarakah . Except it wasnโt him. The account had been compromised, and the hacker used the stolen spotlight to ignite a textbook microcap frenzy.
But the real story began long before the first unsuspecting investor saw that message.
Roughly eight hours earlier, the attacker quietly spun up two fresh wallets, 0x6739โฆFb9c and 0xD0B8โฆAE1D. With barely $20K in USDT between them, the wallets started grabbing up 21.16 million #Mubarakah tokens, setting the stage for the manipulation to come.
Once the hacked post went live, the market reacted exactly how the hacker hoped: price up, volume up, attention up.
And that was the cue. The attacker off-loaded 11.95 million Mubarakah into the surge, walking away with $43,520 USDT, while still sitting on 9.21 million tokens worth around $31,000.
In total, the operation netted roughly $55,000 in profit -- not life-changing, but sharp enough to show this wasnโt an amateur. It was someone who understood momentum, timing, and how to weaponize a stolen identity.
The wallets involved in the scheme:
0x6739b732C14515997Caa8deCb6C047dc1c02Fb9c
0xD0B8Ea6AF32A4F44Ed7F8A5E4E7b959239f5AE1D
The WeChat account belonging to heyibinance, a figure closely tied to the Binance community --- suddenly began promoting a little-known token called $Mubarakah . Except it wasnโt him. The account had been compromised, and the hacker used the stolen spotlight to ignite a textbook microcap frenzy.
But the real story began long before the first unsuspecting investor saw that message.
Roughly eight hours earlier, the attacker quietly spun up two fresh wallets, 0x6739โฆFb9c and 0xD0B8โฆAE1D. With barely $20K in USDT between them, the wallets started grabbing up 21.16 million #Mubarakah tokens, setting the stage for the manipulation to come.
Once the hacked post went live, the market reacted exactly how the hacker hoped: price up, volume up, attention up.
And that was the cue. The attacker off-loaded 11.95 million Mubarakah into the surge, walking away with $43,520 USDT, while still sitting on 9.21 million tokens worth around $31,000.
In total, the operation netted roughly $55,000 in profit -- not life-changing, but sharp enough to show this wasnโt an amateur. It was someone who understood momentum, timing, and how to weaponize a stolen identity.
The wallets involved in the scheme:
0x6739b732C14515997Caa8deCb6C047dc1c02Fb9c
0xD0B8Ea6AF32A4F44Ed7F8A5E4E7b959239f5AE1D
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