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Alas, life is a Curve'd path, not a straight one.

The crypto community is once again engulfed in controversy over the supposed death of Jeffy Yu, co-founder of Solana-based memecoin project Zerebro. While some believe Yu passed away in a reported suicide, lack of evidence from the coroner’s office and on-chain activity tells a different story, as his wallets are very much alive, dumping tokens and leaving traders with heavy losses. The argument that Yu’s death may be a ruse received a boost in credibility as the initial post announcing his death on Legacy.com has been taken down by the San Francisco Chronicle after it didn’t receive a death certificate or any corresponding document that confirms the death of Yu. The local coroner’s office said that nobody with the Yu surname died on the same day Jeffy Yu reportedly died. The story began making rounds after Jeffy Yu allegedly took his own life during a Pump.fun livestream, after publishing a manifesto for Legacoins (LLJEFFY), a memecoin that focuses on legacy, on May 4. However, after his reported death, wallets linked to Yu have been actively dumping Zerebro tokens. This has increased public skepticism, especially among traders who question the authenticity of Yu’s death. X user (@RepeatAfterVee) posted a breakdown of wallet transactions allegedly tied to Yu. Wallets believed to be under his control sold Zerebro tokens, then sent $USDC from the sales to the HTX exchange, which was then routed to the address Yu reportedly used to create LLJEFFY. The mass dumping triggered a sharp selloff of the token, causing a steep price crash that left retail traders holding their bags. Traders who had bought Zerebro and LLJEFFY token, especially after the increased attention following Yu’s “death,” saw their investments evaporate. According to on-chain data shared by Lookonchain , a certain trader spent 1,046 SOL ($149.2K) to buy LLJEFFY. When news emerged about Yu faking his death, the token began to tank, prompting the trader to panic sell all their LLJEFFY holdings at 394 SOL($56.2K). All this happened within an hour. On X, degens continue to debate whether Yu was ever really dead or simply staged the event to influence a pump and distract users from the dump. X user (@danielesesta) posted , “Y’all using the Zerebro dev (who’s not dead btw) as some martyr to dodge accountability, give me a break. This is crypto. I’ve been dragged a hundred times, and I’m still here. Haters are part of the game. Cry less, build more.” Even more confusing, the Zerebro team has remained silent since the dump, with no new statements issued, further suggesting either disarray or deception. While the Zerebro incident is shocking, it’s not unprecedented in crypto. Projects have previously used fake narratives, celebrity endorsements , fake partnerships, and even hoaxes around personal events to drive engagement or exit strategies . The added twist of a founder’s death, however, makes this case uniquely grim and manipulative; however, it is also not the first of its kind in the crypto world. As of now, the price of the Zerebro token has cratered, with liquidity drying up and holders expressing outrage. Whether Jeffy Yu is alive or dead remains unclear, but what’s evident is that wallets associated with him or his inner circle have cashed out significantly, and there’s little recourse for those left holding bags. KEY Difference Wire : the secret tool crypto projects use to get guaranteed media coverage

1. “A Day in the Life of a Trader: My daily life” 2. “How I Keep Track Of Market Information: My approaches” 3. “My Workstation: Equipment and software I use for trading”

When someone mentions Ryan Fang in the crypto space, few would have guessed that his career began not behind a computer screen, but on the investment exchange floor. The University of California, Berkeley graduate began his professional career in the very traditional financial sector, even working at prestigious institutions such as Morgan Stanley and Credit Suisse. But, life is full of sharp turns. Today, Fang is known as one of the figures behind Ankr Network—a platform that is the backbone of Web3 infrastructure. His transition from an established corporation to a world that was not widely understood at the time was not because of “following a trend,” but rather because of a deep interest in the idea that computing could be made more open and efficient. He saw an opportunity in the pile of idle servers and unused bandwidth. Rather than letting it go to waste, why not use it as the foundation for a decentralized network? That is where the seeds of Ankr grew. Together with two of his colleagues, Chandler Song and Stanley Wu, Fang founded Ankr in 2017. At that time, the crypto market was still full of uncertainty. Few people believed that node hosting or staking would become the main foundation for dozens of major blockchains in the future. But Ryan and his team persisted. They did not just build a system, but created a real alternative to traditional cloud services like AWS. However, the road they took was not always smooth. In late 2022, Ankr was hit by a storm when a former team member infiltrated the platform with malicious code. This attack opened a security hole that was exploited by hackers. The situation became even more complicated when the following year, Ankr’s main domain was attacked using phishing techniques against their DNS provider. Imagine, like a homeowner who suddenly lost the gate key—while uninvited guests had already infiltrated inside. On the other hand, the way Fang and his team handled this crisis also showed their determination. Both incidents were resolved quickly, and they immediately tightened their security system, including implementing two-step verification on their DNS system. Not only patching up the wounds, but also strengthening the walls. Perhaps what many people don’t know is that Ryan Fang is not only busy at Ankr. He also co-founded several other projects, such as PrimeBlock (which is engaged in mining), Bounce Finance (decentralized auctions), BurgerCities (a metaverse that combines DeFi and NFT), and Tomo, which seeks to simplify Web3 interactions for ordinary users. As if 24 hours were not enough, Fang also sits on the advisory board of KardiaChain. His presence in these various projects is not just “taking the name,” but is truly active in shaping the direction and development. Even in several interviews, he conveys his ideas in simple language, not getting caught up in technical talk. For him, Web3 is like a coffee shop that is owned by a community—every customer has a stake, and has a say in how the place is managed. A simple analogy, but inspiring. Furthermore, if we look at the scale of Ankr’s achievements today, it is clear that their hard work has paid off no small amount. The platform serves more than two trillion blockchain requests annually and supports more than 45 networks. Even tech giants like Microsoft and Binance use his services. So, if anyone asks why Ryan Fang’s name often appears on the Forbes 30 Under 30 list or is referred to as a Web3 pioneer, perhaps the answer is not only because he is good at building technology, but because he knows how to build trust. And that, in the world of crypto skepticism, is sometimes more important than just lines of code.

I made peace with how long it will take me to fully live of trading. Finding such peace gives me what I was missing all along. I feel free from worries. I dont "need to" I shaped my life in a way I dont need much. The motion never stops and everything is taking place. I