Sitosha olala

Nicolas is accused of manipulating the price of Pi Network through fake domain auctions. Fraudulent domain auctions emerged after the Mainnet launch.After Pi Network officially launched the Mainnet, a series of domain auctions featuring famous brands like Amazon, Samsung, and Apple were held. These brands are globally trademarked, yet they were auctioned on the Pi Network platform without the consent of the legitimate owners. This action is believed to be a conspiracy to manipulate the price of Pi, creating an artificial fear of missing out (FOMO), and surreptitiously dumping Pi, causing serious financial losses for investors. Fake auction wallets - A market manipulation tool. According to community investigations, these auctions were conducted using fake auction wallets. For example, the domain Samsung.pi was auctioned for 100,000 Pi, while Amazon.pi reached 150,000 Pi. However, a concerning reality is that all these auction wallets cannot be verified on the blockchain ledger, raising suspicions that they may not actually exist or were created solely to manipulate the price. Dumping millions of Pi, profiting hundreds of millions of dollars. After creating an artificial fear, Nicolas - the founder of Pi Network - is accused of dumping hundreds of millions of Pi into the market, pocketing hundreds of millions of dollars. According to community sources, millions of Pi continue to be sold quietly every day, leading to a significant decline in the value of Pi and severe losses for investors. Withdrawing all fake wallets, investors are stuck. When the dumping of Pi was completed, Nicolas was accused of withdrawing all fake auction wallets. Domains like Amazon.pi and Samsung.pi now have only a few bidders offering bids as low as 200-300 Pi. This indicates that the entire auction process was just a ploy to manipulate the market, leaving many investors who spent a large amount of Pi on these auctions with only losses. Blocking 85% of accounts, deliberately freezing KYC. In addition to manipulating auctions, Nicolas is also accused of blocking 85% of accounts (about 55 million users) from accessing their Pi by deliberately freezing or preventing them from completing the KYC (Know Your Customer) verification process. This means that despite mining Pi for many years, many users still cannot withdraw or use their tokens. Even when granted access this year, they may have to wait until 2028 to sell their Pi. In the worst-case scenario, if their Pi is never unlocked, they may not be able to sell it even by 2030 or beyond. The trap of buying Pi - Victims suffering heavy losses. Due to the KYC block, many users who couldn’t claim their Pi have been forced to buy it from secondary markets. Meanwhile, Nicolas is accused of secretly dumping Pi through fake accounts he previously created, causing significant financial damage to the community. Some investors even borrowed from banks to buy Pi, hoping the price would rise, but are now facing losses of up to 80% due to market manipulation. Conclusion: The allegations against Nicolas regarding price manipulation, fake domain auctions, and KYC blocking have sparked outrage within the Pi Network community. If these issues are not addressed transparently, trust in the project will continue to erode, and Pi investors will face serious consequences. #piscam