@Fluffycrypt (X)

@Fluffycrypt runs the two-stage version: public giveaway, private call. Publicly it posts "Drop sol addy + proof" giveaway prompts. Privately, via t.me/fluffyalpha linked repeatedly in posts and the bio, it promises "THIS TIME IM GONNA GIVE YOU THE CALL AT 5K MC" — an entry signal on a token at a $5,000 market cap. A call at $5,000 market cap is not a tip, it is a queue: whoever gets the call first sells to whoever gets it last. The Telegram move matters because it takes the conversation off a platform with moderation and reporting onto one with neither. One detail contradicts the profile: despite 111,000+ followers, several posts show very low likes and reposts. Engagement that thin against that follower count is the signature of a purchased or inflated audience.

Originally published on GACS — Global Anti-Crime & Safety. Verify the latest status of this report at https://gacs.app/scam/fluffycrypt-x-a33ad6. Browse the full public scam registry, see live scam alerts, or report a scam. © GACS · Licensed CC BY 4.0 with attribution to gacs.app.

1. 1Public giveaway posts collect Solana addresses and grow the follower count.
2. 2Every post pushes readers to a private Telegram channel.
3. 3In Telegram, a token "call" is issued at a tiny market cap.
4. 4Early holders sell into the buyers the call produces.

• Public giveaway prompts requesting Solana addresses.
• Telegram redirect (t.me/fluffyalpha) in multiple posts and in the bio.
• Follower count above 111,000 against very low per-post engagement.
• Shortened link in bio.

Limits of this evidence: GACS has not joined the Telegram channel or verified any specific call made inside it. The finding is based on the public posts.

• Giveaway scam: 'Drop sol adde + proof' (giveaway asks for wallet address)
• Guaranteed returns/signals: 'THIS TIME IM GONNA GIVE YOU THE CALL AT 5K MC BE READY TO WIN WE ARE GONNA MAKE A LOT OF SOLAMIS'
• Off-platform redirect to Telegram: 'https://t.me/fluffyalpha' in multiple posts and profile

• Low organic engagement on repetitive posts: Some posts have very few likes/retweets despite 111k+ followers
• Shortened URL in bio: 'https://t.co/BTQX7IqOEZ' (appears to be a DM link or similar, but shortened links are a flag)
• Unrealistic promises: 'WE ARE GONNA MAKE A LOT OF SOLAMIS'

A post promises free tokens, a prize draw, or that any crypto you send will come back multiplied. Entry requires reposting and dropping your wallet address in the replies. The address harvest is the real product: it feeds later dusting, phishing and targeted approaches, and anyone who actually sends funds never sees them again.

• "Send X, get 2X back" — no legitimate exchange has ever run this
• Asks you to post your wallet address publicly
• A countdown or a "only 5 winners" scarcity hook
• Replies are filled with fake winners posting thanks

• FTC — Cryptocurrency giveaway and celebrity-impersonation scams
• FBI IC3 — Cryptocurrency fraud reporting

Sources and method

• CFTC — Customer advisories

  Advisories on pump-and-dump and off-platform signal groups.

• GACS social scanner

  Our scanner reads the public profile and recent posts, scores the behavioural signals, and re-checks the account on a schedule so a listing reflects current behaviour, not a single moment.

• Primary observation

  The page or profile this listing was created from.

• 2 community reports

  Independent submissions from people who ran into this. Reports are matched on the identifier, not the name, so renaming does not reset the count.

Checked against our live signals at listing time and re-checked whenever the identifier appears in a new report or feed update. This listing has also been reviewed by hand: the narrative above was written from the observed evidence, not generated. If you believe this listing is wrong, you can appeal it and we will re-check the evidence.