The hacker provided a link to download the archived and encrypted Telegram leaks, which they plan to fully release on July 7. The chat messages will also allegedly show discussions on plotting assassination “three times.” Set to be released in three phases, the leaked conversations are expected to disclose crypto influencers (some of whom have up to 1 million followers) having “discussions pertaining to racism and homophobia, of adultery and sexual assault.” Some chats would also allegedly show these personalities “discussing rugpull projects, projects intended to scam the community and individuals,” as well as “killing and stealing the crypto of an individual.”įifteen days after, the hacker promises to leak messages among “project creators in the top 200 mcap projects.” These will show these personalities discussing “invitation to orgies…sexual assault, rape, and pedophilia,” alleging illegal sexual activities with “victims as young as 8 years old.” “I want to come clean, and I will likely tear a rift in the entire community while I’m at it and on my way out,” the tweet started. On Tuesday, a hacker under the Twitter handle posted their plan to release Telegram group chats and messages that will implicate crypto influencers and project creators in fraudulent and unethical behavior. 'Members of the public are advised not to join illegal chat groups circulating obscene materials, and to report them to the police,' they added.Shocking resignations, major projects being shelved, fraud allegations–these are the things that await the crypto world once a certain Telegram hacker releases a 137-gigabyte massive leak of litigious conversations involving crypto personalities. The police said they take a very serious view of sexual exploitation of women perpetuated through illegal chat groups, and will take tough enforcement actions against such offences.

Those guilty of transmitting obscene materials can be jailed for up to three months, or fined, or both. Offenders guilty of possessing obscene films can be jailed for up to six months, or fined up to $20,000, or both.

Their cases will be heard again on Aug 28. The police said they consulted the Attorney-General's Chambers this month to charge the four men, upon the conclusion of investigations. 'Subsequent investigations revealed that three of the men were believed to be administrators of the Telegram group, while the fourth had advertised the sale of the obscene materials,' said the police.Įlectronic devices were subsequently seized from them and obscene materials, including thousands of video files and pictures, were uncovered from forensic examination.