Andrew Tate's Latest Scam Exposed: A $3,000,000 Pump-and-Dump Scheme 💸
Andrew Tate, the self-proclaimed “Top G,” has once again left his loyal community stunned—but not in a good way. During a live stream, Tate claimed to ape into memecoins “just for fun.” The result? A carefully orchestrated pump-and-dump scheme that reportedly earned him over $3,000,000.
Let’s dive into the details of how this unfolded and why you should be skeptical of his moves. 🧵👇
1️⃣ The Background
Earlier today, @Cobratate announced a live stream where he promised to “ape” into memecoins for his followers. For many in his community, this was a golden opportunity to ride his coattails to financial success.
But was it really?
2️⃣ Smoke and Mirrors
Tate repeatedly emphasized that he was doing it “just for fun,” claiming he wasn’t motivated by profits. 🤔 However, his actions painted a very different picture. Let’s investigate further.
3️⃣ Suspicious Live Purchases
Tate’s on-stream purchases focused on two types of coins:
Low-cap memecoins
His existing big bag tokens
This behavior immediately raised red flags, prompting a deeper look into his strategy.
4️⃣ Why Low-Cap Coins?
Low-cap memecoins are incredibly easy to manipulate due to:
Low market cap and liquidity: Even small buys can cause significant price fluctuations.
High volatility: Fewer traders mean less capital is required to influence prices.
Tate used these factors to create artificial demand.
5️⃣ The Real Winners
Tate also aggressively promoted his big bag holdings:
$RNT
$G
$DADDY
As one of the top holders of these tokens, he had substantial control over their supply. He leveraged his influence to pump the price, then dumped his holdings on unsuspecting followers.
6️⃣ How the Scam Worked
Behind the scenes, Tate’s team followed a calculated playbook:
Create a narrative appealing enough for Tate to “invest” live.
Deploy a token on platforms like @pumpdotfun and secure most of the supply.
Notify Tate moments before the live stream.
Dump the coin immediately after followers started buying.
7️⃣ Case Study #1: The Pump-and-Dump Token
Token: 8wR5u3XET9rbwE5XRfSmAGdpPXs2Je7dsKDgS62Kpump
This token was shilled during the stream as “funny,” but here’s the truth:
Developer wallets and early buyers are linked to Tate’s team.
Top traders made between $100,000 and $250,000 each.
Tate alone reportedly pocketed over $1,000,000 from this one coin.
8️⃣ Case Study #2: The Repeat Offense
Token: 2VVSAJ6E3wHHcMGKs9SWAr5YujQaPVSdGn2rTWZ9pump
This token followed the same pattern:
Shilled by Tate on live stream.
Lured in hundreds of buyers.
Crashed from $40,000 to $6,000,000 to $50,000 market cap within hours.
9️⃣ On-Chain Proof
One wallet stood out:
Address: GwRsHwDG2WxVhdKCLS6G5LrFay1gDCynCNi6ieLdKojk
This wallet made over $245,000 in profits.
Funded by wallets linked to Tate’s existing coins, such as $G and $TATEAI.
Another linked wallet: Bbygs8PcJX8CcqkPsw9hsF6Zu4ajqMozsLzvzFoMBDk5
The evidence points to direct involvement from Tate’s team.
🔎 What Does This Mean for You?
If you still trust Andrew Tate, here’s a wake-up call:
He manipulates markets under the guise of “fun.”
He profits millions from pump-and-dump schemes.
He exploits his followers’ trust to fund his lavish lifestyle.
🔑 Lessons Learned
DYOR (Do Your Own Research): Don’t blindly follow influencers.
Beware of low-cap tokens: High volatility often hides manipulation.
Track on-chain activity: Tools like Photon and blockchain explorers can help you identify shady transactions.
🛑 My Final Thoughts
Andrew Tate’s latest stunt is a reminder of how some influencers prioritize profit over integrity. Don’t be their next victim.
If you found this exposé valuable, follow me @Crypto PM and share this post to spread awareness.
Stay smart, stay safe, and keep hustling. 💪
Disclaimer: This is not financial advice. Always conduct thorough research before investing.
