The Shiba Inu team has issued a crucial warning to the SHIB community. Lucymember of the Shiba Inu team, shares an important announcement about the Bad Idea AI (BAD) token sent by Davinci, a Shiba Inu Telegram administrator.
The Shiba Inu team has issued a crucial warning to the SHIB community. Lucymember of the Shiba Inu team, shares an important announcement about the Bad Idea AI (BAD) token sent by Davinci, a Shiba Inu Telegram administrator.
In his message, Davinci says that while the Bad Idea token is an official Shibarium partner, it has not yet been listed on the platform. Furthermore, he stated that any replica that claims otherwise is misleading and will be banned from Shiba Inu social platforms.
This is because the Shiba Inu team prioritizes the safety of the community and therefore will not support scammers.
Shiba Inu and Shibarium users are urged to rely on official sources for accurate information. Lucie also reiterates that Bad Idea AI (BAD) is an EC20 token and is not yet on Shibarium.
Shib Army Scam Alerts, or Susbarioechoes a similar warning, this time issued by “Mr. Lightspeed”, a member of the BAD team.
Lightspeed draws attention to the fact that certain people are trying to capitalize on BAD’s reputation by launching tokens on Shibarium under its name. He warns the Shiba Inu community that any token released on Shibarium under his name is not associated with or endorsed by Bad Idea AI.
As usual, users are asked to do your research (DYOR) as these tokens are likely scams.
In exciting news, the BAD team says they have scheduled meetings to begin planning their Shibarium transition efforts. She promises to inform the Shiba Inu community of any information that emerges when she is ready to move forward.
Other warnings emerge
in a new cheepShib Army Scam Alerts, or Susbarium, dedicated to protecting the Shiba Inu community and uncovering scams, issued a key warning as fake accounts proliferate.
In this regard, Shiba Inu owners are warned to beware of imitators and scammers who often create accounts to trick users into following them with the intention of providing misleading information to create doubt, direct to fake websites or even obtain personal data that can be used. malevolently.
Instead, they should ensure that they are connected through social media only with official people and also check sources before taking any action.
