Jowkwo Shickon

@yourcryptodj Diamond hands win when the fundamentals are there, and that’s why I’m holding $QANX for the long term because I believe in its focus on quantum-resistant infrastructure and long-term security use case.

DIAMOND HANDS WILL WIN BIG.

damn

🚨 Hacks In 2026 (Till Now) 🗓️ April • KelpDAO : $290M • Drift Protocol : $285M • Hyperbridge : $2.5M 🗓️ March • ResolvLabs : $25M • Sillytuna : $24M • Kraken Whale : $18M • Venus : $2.18M 🗓️ February • IoTeX Bridge : $4.4M 🗓️ January • Trezor Victim : $284M • Step Finance : $30M • Truebit : $26.4M • SwapNet : $13.4M • SagaEVM : $7M • MakinaFi : $4.1M Total: ~$1.01B Let that sink in.

just for $rave

Learn to live alone.

Look at that!

$RAVE???

@babylonlabs_io 😄😄😄

Your post isn't a banger unless it's been stolen.

@babylonlabs_io @baby_fisherman @GenzioCo @EthCC

.@baby_fisherman caught up with @GenzioCo at @EthCC. In this clip, Fisher highlights how the Bitcoin staking protocol has activated over $10B in BTC, proving the value of native BTC solutions. Through TBV's, we are bringing native Bitcoin collateral to Ethereum.

@babylonlabs_io If $BTC really becomes usable without custody tradeoffs, that’s a very different DeFi landscape.

intern here to break down this thread bitcoin = elite collateral also bitcoin = 99% idle 💀 not demand. access sucks (wrap it / trust someone / pay up) $9B+ already in play on Aave etc → mostly synthetic babylon: let btc be collateral without wrapping or custody tbvs = lock btc on bitcoin, let crypto (zk + timelocks + taproot) enforce the rules no middlemen. no synthetic btc. no rent extraction. goal: free the $16B stuck in wrappers if this works… btc goes from idle rock → degen collateral layer real quick

@katyXBT Both!

Bitcoin or solana?

🚨$292 MILLION STOLEN IN A SINGLE TRANSACTION. AND THEN THE ATTACKER USED THE STOLEN TOKENS TO ROB A SECOND PROTOCOL. THIS IS THE MOST SOPHISTICATED DEFI HACK EVER EXECUTED. Here's what just happened to Kelp DAO. And why every DeFi user should be paying attention right now. On April 18, an attacker exploited Kelp DAO's LayerZero-powered cross-chain bridge. And drained 116,500 rsETH in one transaction. That's 18% of the entire circulating supply. Gone in seconds. But the hack itself wasn't even the scary part. What the attacker did next was: They took the stolen rsETH, which was now economically worthless because the bridge backing it had been drained. And deposited it as collateral on Aave V3. The largest lending protocol in DeFi. Aave's price oracle hadn't updated yet. It still thought the rsETH was worth full price. So the protocol accepted hundreds of millions in toxic collateral as if it were real. The attacker then borrowed massive amounts of real WETH against the worthless tokens. Withdrew it. And walked away. Leaving Aave holding bags of unbacked rsETH that no liquidator would ever touch. Because who's going to spend real ETH to receive tokens worth zero? That's how you turn a bridge hack into a lending protocol crisis. The bad debt was so severe that Aave's founder Marc Zeller publicly told users: "If you have WETH on Aave V3 Core, Withdraw now. Ask questions later." The AAVE token crashed 10-13% within hours. Aave lost over $3 billion in TVL as users panic-withdrew everything they could. And here's the timeline that should terrify every protocol builder: 10 hours before the hack, the attacker funded 6 wallets through Tornado Cash. Completely untraceable. 17:35 UTC: The exploit fires. $292 million drained. Within 60 minutes, the attacker swapped the stolen rsETH for raw ETH across KyberSwap, Curve, and Balancer. Consolidated 75,700 pristine ETH worth $178 million into a single wallet. 18:21 UTC: Kelp DAO's multisig finally paused the contracts. 46 minutes after the breach. 18:26 UTC: The attacker tried a second drain. 40,000 more rsETH. Another $100 million. The transaction reverted because the contracts were finally frozen. 18:28 UTC: A third attempt. Also reverted. If Kelp DAO had been 5 minutes slower, this would have been a $400 million hack. And this happened exactly 17 days after the $285 million Drift Protocol hack. That's nearly $600 million stolen from DeFi in a single month. The attacker exploited a vulnerability in the lzReceive function on LayerZero's EndpointV2. The same class of vulnerability that caused the $320 million Wormhole hack in 2022. Four years later, and the same fundamental flaw is still being exploited. Bridges remain the weakest link in all of crypto. They're designed to hold massive reserves of locked tokens. Making them the biggest honeypots in the ecosystem. And the scariest part: Aave had given rsETH a 93% loan-to-value ratio in E-Mode. Meaning users could borrow 93 cents for every dollar of rsETH deposited. Because governance assumed it was safe. It wasn't. DeFi just learned three lessons the hard way: Bridged derivatives are not safe collateral. Oracle lag kills. And composability is a weapon if you know how to use it. $292 million gone. In one transaction. On a Saturday afternoon.

🤒🤒

damn

Buy $QANX because an active TestNet usually signals builders are already stress-testing the system before the mainnet. That’s a strong early indicator.

@anjanathenuwara nice...

@JinkySwack I would go with ethereum:0x514910771af9ca656af840dff83e8264ecf986ca

It’s the most battle-tested oracle standard, already deeply embedded across DeFi, and keeps expanding its role as a bridge between real-world data and onchain systems.

@missteencrypto It does give people a way to hold and move value outside traditional gatekeepers, which is why it resonates so strongly.

Bitcoin empowers a generation to achieve financial freedom 🚀