Michaela
A pseudonymous programmer known as Hu Lezhi has sent 711.5 Ether, valued at approximately $2 million, to WikiLeaks, along with an unusual on-chain message alleging that the Chinese military is using nano computer chips to control citizens.
“Brain-computer chips have been deployed militarily on a large scale. All military powers are using base stations, radios and nano-brain-computer chips to control all citizens,” Lezhi alleged in a translated on-chain message on February 17 to the nonprofit media platform known for publishing leaked documents.
Lezhi’s on-chain messages alleged that Kuande Investment — also known as WizardQuant — has been using brain-computer weapons against both current and former employees. These directly implicate CEOs Feng Xin and Xu Yuzhi.
At Kuande Investment, Feng, a co-founder with a PhD in Statistics from Columbia University, serves as Chief Risk Officer, while Chief Investment Officer Xu brings a strong mathematical background from Renmin University of China.
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Additionally, the self-identified Chinese programmer also asserted that he had been subjected to brain-computer weapons since birth.
“I have completely lost my dignity as a human being. I have decided to leave this world and hope that this ugly world will be destroyed soon,” Hu Lezhi wrote.
Lezhi first contacted WikiLeaks on February 10, warning of a new form of crime. He claimed that this tactic strips victims of their senses, ultimately reducing them to “complete slaves to the digital machine.”
The incident has ignited a wave of discussion on social media, with crypto enthusiasts investigating the programmer’s wallet transactions for unusual patterns.
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In addition to his 711.5 Ether donation to WikiLeaks, Hu Lezhi transferred 700 ETH (around $1.94 million) to a Ukraine donation address. He also sent another 1,238 ETH (approximately $3.4 million) to several other addresses.
The transactions took place over several days, with the most significant burn — 500 ETH (equivalent to roughly $1.38 million) — occurring on Monday.
Blockchain records show that the transfers were made through wallets associated with OKX and Binance.
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MICHAELA
Michaela is a news writer focused on cryptocurrency and blockchain topics. She prioritizes rigorous research and accuracy to uncover interesting angles and ensure engaging reporting. A lifelong book lover, she applies her passion for reading to deeply explore the constantly evolving crypto world.
