MoversSomeguy↓416Afi↓374Grethos↓351aadvark↓288Majdi↓263TradeDonald J. Trump↓13.3%Bold↑1.7%Itsakm8↑2.6%Serpin Taxt↑1.0%VouchesAnton Boiarchuk10 WHUF → Sk0rp.ethCole West8 WHUF → zypherxbtCristian P.5 WHUF → chosta.ethstellarobject5 WHUF → 0xGeeGeeReviewsPendlepositive · 87 upvotesAnton Boiarchukpositive · 67 upvotesShuyao Kongnegative · 56 upvotesWildcallnegative · 46 upvotes
Profile· Known@ababiluk1On Ethos
Mitya Kulibaba

Mitya Kulibaba

75 reviews, 100% of them positive.100% positive · 75 reviews· Influence factor 5, above 1% of accounts

The record

From 76 activities · Apr 2026

Mitya is a respected OG across Funkari, Gigaverse, and GLHFers communities known for sharp trading instincts, early identification of NFT and crypto opportunities, and consistent alpha sharing. Beyond market acumen, they're valued for bringing genuine positive energy, welcoming newcomers with open arms, and showing up with thoughtful insights and unwavering support for community members—making them a trusted presence whose calm, grounded approach and collaborative spirit elevate every space they join.

“One of the worst actors in space”Cole is Back: Why the Spritehood Story Might End Exactly Like the Others You heard that right. NFTs are showing signs of life again, and ColeThereum is making his comeback. He just raised $1.3 million in a matter of hours for his new project, Spritehood, on the Robinhood Chain. Sounds like a great comeback story? Maybe. But before you park your liquidity there, it is worth looking at his track record. Spoiler alert: he knows how to raise funds, but delivering on promises is where things usually fall apart. Pre-Crypto Era: eBoy Outlet Long before becoming an NFT influencer, Cole ran a dropshipping business called eBoy Outlet. It ended with a massive wave of customer complaints: - Orders allegedly never arrived. - Refunds were nearly impossible to get, and customer support was non-existent. - His excuse? He claimed COVID destroyed the business and that he simply did not have the capital to keep it running. Convenient. 2021: The Golden Era of Shilling Rebranding as ColeThereum during the 2021 bull run, he quickly built a massive following and started pushing NFT projects. In August 2021, on-chain detective ZachXBT dropped a massive investigation on him. The main allegations: - Undisclosed promotions: Cole was taking money to shill projects without telling his audience. He later admitted to this, saying, "Was I paid a couple times? Yes. Do I regret those? Yes." - Questionable giveaways: During the Fame Lady Squad controversy, he promised a giveaway, delayed the results, and got called out when people noticed the prize NFT was already listed for sale on OpenSea. - Abandoned projects: ZachXBT linked him directly to My Fucking Pickles, a project Cole founded and quietly abandoned (a classic soft rug). Pudgy Penguins: Massive Success and a Loud Exit In July 2021, Cole co-founded Pudgy Penguins. The 8,888 collection minted at 0.03 ETH and sold out in under 30 minutes. It was a massive hit. But months later, the project started collapsing from the inside: - Roadmap promises were completely ignored. - Serious concerns grew over how the treasury was being handled. - By January 2022, the community publicly accused the founders of draining project funds. - It was later revealed that the founders tried to quietly sell off 20% of the project. Their initial asking price was 4,000 ETH, which they later dropped to 888 ETH. The holders ultimately revolted. Cole was effectively forced out by a private community vote. The collection was only saved when Luca Netz bought it for 750 ETH in April 2022. 2026: Spritehood and the $1.3M Raise After a brief attempt to return with SuperThereum in 2023, he is now heavily promoting Spritehood in 2026. Riding the recent NFT hype, he managed to raise over a million dollars in just a few hours. How will this end? If you look at the historical pattern—from eBoy Outlet to My Fucking Pickles to Pudgy Penguins—it is almost always the same cycle: aggressive marketing, rapid fundraising, poor management, excuses, and eventually an exit or an ouster. The only real question is how long it will take before Spritehood "runs out of capital," or if the community will once again have to step in to save the project from its own founder.on Cole · 1074· 2mo ago · negative4
‹ Back168 of 179 · most upvoted firstMore ›