This Crypto Story Is Wilder Than Any Netflix Drama 🎬

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Ah, influencers. In the digital age, they’re like modern-day Spidermans—except instead of fighting crime, they’re fighting algorithms for likes. And let’s not forget that whole “with great power comes great responsibility” thing. Spoiler alert: not everyone got that memo. 😬

Enter Pushpendra Singh, India’s self-proclaimed crypto oracle with 435K followers, dropping a headline so wild it sounds like a rejected Fast & Furious plot. He tweeted a picture of a so-called BBC article claiming, “North Korea says it will buy $10 billion worth of Bitcoin and Ethereum. Fk all the bears.” Um, okay? This tweet went viral with 52K views, 174 comments, 221 retweets, and 1.3K likes. The internet truly is undefeated. đŸ€Šâ€â™€ïž

Now, here’s the kicker—that blockbuster headline? It’s faker than a Hollywood marriage. đŸ» That screenshot he shared? Totally doctored. Like, who knew Photoshopping and panic-inducing headlines went hand-in-hand? Apparently, this guy. BBC News? Silent. Google searches? Nada. Other crypto outlets? Crickets.

To those unfamiliar, Pushpendra is co-founder of SmartViewAI and PushpendraTech, known for dishing out crypto scoops that make traders either jump for joy or cry into their keyboards. Naturally, people bought into this latest “story.” I mean, if North Korea is throwing billions at Bitcoin, why shouldn’t you? Spoiler alert: Because it’s all made up. 😏

Bullish news đŸ”„đŸ”„đŸ”„

— Pushpendra Singh (@pushpendrakum) February 17, 2025

If you’re wondering, “Why didn’t the BBC call this guy out?” Well, probably because they didn’t even know this existed. Look closer at that screenshot he posted. Yep, total fake vibes, plastered with BBC’s logo and some sensationalist fantasy talk.

As of this moment, there’s zero evidence that Kim Jong Un is gearing up to HODL $10 billion worth of crypto. This is less “breaking news” and more “breaking the internet with BS.” đŸŽ©đŸŽ© to Pushpendra for reminding us all how easily misinformation spreads in the crypto world. Also, just to clarify, spreading fake news? Not a good look.

So, friends, next time you see a story like this, do what smart people do. Fact-check. Verify. Maybe, just maybe, take a deep breath before you bet your life savings on—oh, I don’t know—North Korea’s fictional Bitcoin buying spree. Because let’s face it, there are easier ways to get burned than fake tweets. đŸ€‘đŸ”„

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2025-02-18 09:59