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Shiba Inu's TREAT Token Launch Sparks Fraudulent Schemes
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Shiba Inu's TREAT Token Launch Sparks Fraudulent Schemes

Jan, 06 2025 14:41
Shiba Inu's TREAT Token Launch Sparks Fraudulent Schemes

As anticipation builds for the official release of Shiba Inu's TREAT token on January 14, 2025, scammers are exploiting the excitement to deceive the SHIB community. Fraudulent activities include fake giveaways, phishing attempts, and counterfeit social media accounts. Users are urged to safeguard their information and report any suspicious actions.

The burgeoning Shiba Inu community is a prime target for malevolent actors given its vast base of investors, enthusiasts, and developers. These scammers often lure victims with counterfeit offers tied to assets within the meme coin's domain.

The most recent target of this deception is TREAT, a reward token that incentivizes community engagement with Shiba Inu's protocols like Shibarium. Announced to launch officially on January 14, enthusiasm has soared.

However, amid the excitement, Shibarium Trustwatch—a security-focused X account—has issued a warning to remain cautious until the launch. Scammers are leveraging the buzz to peddle fake TREAT services, urging individuals to avoid interactions with these con artists.

"They have hijacked SHIB's social platforms with their FAKE TREAT narratives. Do not succumb to these predators. They are like vultures, preying on the uninformed. With heaven as our ally, resist these deceitful tactics. Mark the date: January 14, 2025, is the legitimate launch. If in doubt, consult us first. Stay vigilant, SHIBARMY," the warning underscores.

Just before Christmas, Shibarium Trustwatch highlighted several prevalent crypto scams that pose significant risks. Among these are fraudulent giveaways promising "free" tokens, merchandise, or NFTs, alongside phishing emails aimed at acquiring users' login credentials by masquerading as official SHIB-related communications.

Additional threats include fake social media profiles, Ponzi schemes, and bogus charitable solicitations.

"Disclosing personal data or falling for these scams doesn't just jeopardize your security—it could lead to your information being sold on the dark web, fueling identity theft or other malicious activities. During the holidays, scammers prey on trust and generosity. We must maintain our vigilance," the team advised.

The urgency of these warnings is intended to shield the community from predatory criminals exploiting the anticipation around TREAT. Let this be a reminder to exercise caution and verify any unusual communications.

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