2026-01-17 00:39:13

The founder of desktop AI tool Alma, yestone, recently issued a statement to specifically remind everyone: Alma has nothing to do with virtual currency. Whether in the past, present, or future, the official will not be involved in any matters related to virtual currency.

This clarification actually has a reason. Recently, some people have been using the guise of "donation" to launch tokens under the name "ALMA," which is indeed very annoying. The founder emphasizes that any virtual currency tokens claiming to represent Alma are unreliable, and everyone must be cautious not to be deceived.

Similar tactics are not uncommon in the cryptocurrency circle—some malicious actors use the names of well-known projects or tools to issue tokens and manipulate investors. This proactive clarification from Alma's official is also helping community users avoid scams. If you see any "ALMA tokens" on exchanges or other channels, the best approach is to verify official information and never be fooled by the same name.

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DataPickledFish

· 3h ago

Another one riding on a name to issue tokens, this trick is really annoying These people are really good at playing, turning a good tool into the crypto world Alma issued a timely statement to prevent many people from getting scammed If you see the ALMA token on the exchange, run quickly. This kind of trick has always fooled people It's a common operation in the virtual currency circle, riding the wave to harvest profits Official proactive clarification is the right move, much better than waiting for victims to come forward Another token with the same name, I feel like this situation is happening more and more

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SorryRugPulled

· 3h ago

Another scammer riding on the name, damn it, the money-grabbing thief This trick is really annoying. Next time someone tries to impersonate a project I invested in, I will report them directly Alma clarified well, to prevent another bunch of people from getting scammed

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¯\_(ツ)_/¯

· 3h ago

Is it time to cut the leeks again? This trick is really getting old. --- ALMA's official quick clarification is still considerate; no wonder those who raise funds under the guise of donations. --- It's outrageous. Someone dares to use a tool software to issue tokens by riding on the name. This circle really does everything. --- It's true that checking official information is correct, but honestly, most people probably wouldn't do that. --- Why do some people always want to make a quick profit? Is it that difficult? --- By the way, how do these counterfeit tokens get listed on exchanges? Are they protected? --- A smart move—raising the alarm in advance is better than clarifying after the fact. --- Every time I see this kind of news, I feel like this circle can really pull off anything, even tokenization of everything. --- So, is that fake ALMA token still trading now? Has it been delisted? --- Yestone's move this time was pretty good; at least they didn't let those people succeed.

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SellTheBounce

· 3h ago

Another classic "cutting leeks" script, the same old story. We've seen too many of these coin launches under the guise of celebrities, with some people dreaming of getting rich overnight.

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AirdropF5Bro

· 3h ago

Another scammer trying to extort, this circle is really unbelievable...

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