Kevin Rose, who is also a co-founder of the Moonbirds non-fungible token collection (NFT), has fallen victim to a phishing scam, resulting in the loss of non-fungible tokens with a combined value of more than $1.1 million that he owned individual. by Kevin Rosa. Moonbirds was a collection of non-expendable tokens named after birds.

On January 25, the news was broken to the 1.6 million people who follow the person who created the NFT and co-founder of PROOF on Twitter. She advised those people to refrain from collecting Squiggles NFTs until her team could mark them as stolen until her team could. Until they could, she urged them to wait to acquire NFTs from Squiggles.

After that, sometime close to two hours later, he revealed it in the following tweet.

Rose’s non-financial assets are believed to have been depleted when she authorized a bogus firm that transferred a significant amount of her non-financial assets to the exploiter. This theory is based on the fact that Rose may have been a victim of financial exploitation. This was the occurrence that resulted in Rose’s NFTs being completely depleted. Because of this, Rose’s natural defense mechanisms (NFTs) were used to their full potential.

An independent investigation by Arkham found that the exploiter stole at least one Autoglyph, which has a minimum price of 345 Ether, at least nine OnChainMonkey items each worth at least 7.2 Ether, at least 25 Art Blocks , aka Chromie Squiggles, each worth at least a total of 332.5 ETH, and at least one OnChainMonkey item worth at least a total of 332.5 ETH

It is anticipated that a total of at least 684.7 ETH was successfully obtained, which equates to around $1.1 million.