Public Help, Private Traps, and a Split over Selling
Background: After the airdrop arrived, public channels filled with questions about claiming and wallet use, more than administrators could follow one by one. Today: An official warning said scammers had lately been helpful in public channels before drawing people into private messages; anyone seeing this should call an administrator directly. Impact and next steps: A request made in public still allowed others to spot suspicious guidance; moving to private messages removed that scrutiny.
A creative chronicle combining project history with imagined scenes. Story events are not verification of network activity.
Background: After the airdrop arrived, public channels filled with questions about claiming and wallet use, more than administrators could follow one by one. On Saturday, the argument shifted from how to operate a wallet to whether to sell or hold.
Today: An official warning said scammers had lately been helpful in public channels before drawing people into private messages; anyone seeing this should call an administrator directly. Meanwhile, airdrop recipients split into a cash-out camp and a hold-on camp, trading accusations of having “no vision” and “waiting for zero.” When someone took a private-message invitation as a kind offer, the Night Watchman urged them to check the sender's identity in public first.
Impact and next steps: A request made in public still allowed others to spot suspicious guidance; moving to private messages removed that scrutiny. The argument settled nobody's selling decision. Administrators needed to keep handling reports, while participants had to judge safety separately from their holdings.