Threats

Victims are handed a seed phrase to a wallet that looks full of USDT, deposit a little TRX to "unlock" it, and then discover they can never take anything out.

If a stranger gives you a seed phrase instead of asking for yours, that's not generosity — it's a different stage of the same scam.

A token you never bought or requested shows up in your wallet balance — and interacting with it in any way is exactly what the sender is hoping for.

A tiny, almost worthless transaction lands in your history from an address that looks nearly identical to one you've genuinely used before — and it's there to trick your next copy-paste.

A popup asking you to "connect" or "sign" looks routine — until the signature you approved quietly hands a stranger control over your account.

Anyone asking you to reveal your private key or seed phrase — to "verify," "upgrade," or "unlock" your wallet — already has everything they need to empty it.