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- 🌟 Photo Sharing Tips: How to Stand Out and Win?
1.Highlight Gate Elements: Include Gate logo, app screens, merchandise or event collab products.
2.Keep it Clear: Use bright, focused photos with simple backgrounds. Show Gate moments in daily life, travel, sports, etc.
3.Add Creative Flair: Creative shots, vlogs, hand-drawn art, or DIY works will stand out! Try a special [You and Gate] pose.
4.Share Your Story: Sincere captions about your memories, growth, or wishes with Gate add an extra touch and impress the judges.
5.Share on Multiple Platforms: Posting on Twitter (X) boosts your exposure an
- 🎉 [Gate 30 Million Milestone] Share Your Gate Moment & Win Exclusive Gifts!
Gate has surpassed 30M users worldwide — not just a number, but a journey we've built together.
Remember the thrill of opening your first account, or the Gate merch that’s been part of your daily life?
📸 Join the #MyGateMoment# campaign!
Share your story on Gate Square, and embrace the next 30 million together!
✅ How to Participate:
1️⃣ Post a photo or video with Gate elements
2️⃣ Add #MyGateMoment# and share your story, wishes, or thoughts
3️⃣ Share your post on Twitter (X) — top 10 views will get extra rewards!
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MoonPay executives may have sent $250,000 to a Nigerian scammer.
A U.S. Department of Justice filing aimed at recovering fraudulent cryptocurrency inadvertently revealed the identities of the victims, who are the CEO and CFO of MoonPay, as reported by NOTUS. The filing states that the two victims sent 250,300 USD in USDT to a scammer posing as Steve Witkoff, co-chair of President Trump's inauguration committee. However, the receiving wallet was registered to Ehiremen Aigbokhan in Lagos, Nigeria.
The victims were only identified as "Ivan" and "Mouna," while the CEO is Ivan Soto-Wright and the CFO is Mouna Ammari Siala. A previous lawsuit alleged that Soto-Wright used the same wallet to fund his personal wallet. The scammer's email contained the letter 'l' instead of 'I', a common camouflage tactic. IP data shows that the emails originated from Nigeria, indicating that Aigbokhan received fraudulent international transfers from the United States.