Coffeezilla Exposes AI Firm Rabbit in Alleged NFT Scam

Last Updated on May 22, 2024

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Key Takeaways:

  • YouTube investigator Coffeezilla accuses Rabbit AI of running an NFT scam linked to its previous project, Gama.
  • Rabbit AI, formerly Cyber Manufacture Co., raised $6 million for Gama, which CEO Jesse Lyu downplayed despite ambitious plans.
  • Concerns arise that Rabbit’s current projects may follow a similar pattern of hype and unfulfilled promises.

YouTube investigator Stephen Findeisen, better known as “Coffeezilla,” has accused the artificial intelligence company Rabbit of orchestrating a nonfungible token (NFT) scam and attempting to conceal it.

On May 21, Findeisen published a video on his Coffeezilla channel revealing Rabbit AI’s involvement in NFTs.

He pointed out that the company was previously called Cyber Manufacture Co. and had raised $6 million for an NFT project named Gama.

Rabbit AI’s founder and CEO, Jesse Lyu, later distanced the company from its crypto past, stating in Discord messages that the company would “never touch crypto” again.

Lyu described Gama as a “fun little project” he was involved with during the COVID-19 pandemic and claimed he left the project once it was open-sourced.

Despite Lyu’s downplaying of Gama, Findeisen shared recordings of Lyu discussing ambitious plans for the NFT project, including substantial investments to ensure Gama became a “next-level experience.”

Lyu mentioned that NFTs were just the beginning, with plans for the “Gamaverse” and innovative ideas about clean energy and Gama Coin.

Findeisen questioned where the $6 million raised for Gama went, especially since the project was portrayed as minor by Lyu.

He highlighted concerns that Rabbit, now developing its R1 product, might be following a similar pattern of overhyping its offerings.

Findeisen pointed out that many promises made for Gama did not materialize, drawing parallels to the hype surrounding Rabbit’s R1 product.

Additionally, WeGPT founder and CEO Josh Olin labeled Rabbit’s project as a “scam” on January 14, describing it as a quick cash grab aimed at baiting investors.

Both Findeisen and Olin suggest that Rabbit’s activities and products may be misleading and potentially fraudulent.

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