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Evidence / Dossier B / R-B02 · rev. 4

Bitquery: three linked wallets took about $104K from a 20 October copy KIMCHI

What did Bitquery find about the 20 October KIMCHI copy launch, and what did it not find?

Claim status: analysisSource type: analyst reportSource type: chain readSource type: first party statement4 source records from 3 reporting origins

analysis: An analyst's inference from data. Limits are stated alongside.

Event
First reported
Last checked
· reviewed

Summary

Bitquery reports that a copy KIMCHI ('Aura Final Boss') launched at 23:00:15 UTC on 20 October 2026. It says three wallets that held the July token sold it within about a minute and bought the copy, taking about $104K out within nine minutes. It found no direct transfers between those wallets and the deployer.

“That shows common control or coordination; it does not show who controls them.”

Bitquery — Bitquery investigation, 21 October 2026, on the 129 transfers among the three wallets. S06Context: Bitquery's own caveat on grouping the three wallets. It also writes that 'the record shows where tokens and value moved, and not who knew what or why'.

What the sources support

Bitquery's own investigation, with figures it says it verified on 21 October 2026. Our RPC read confirms both identifiers are mints.

  • Bitquery's transaction-level description of the two tokens and three wallets.
  • That the old and new tokens are different mints with the same name and ticker.

What remains unresolved

  • Who controls the three wallets. Bitquery says the 129 transfers among them show 'common control or coordination' but not who controls them.
  • Whether the wallet holding 75% of the new supply belongs to Kimchi. Bitquery calls that a public claim it did not verify.
Limits of this receipt
  • This is a separate event from the 22 October Project Kimchi QR-code incident. Its figure must not be added to Project Kimchi numbers.
  • Wallet patterns support analysis. They do not establish identity or state of mind.

Source card for R-B02

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