The Squirting Pussytwo co-founders of Centra, a cryptocurrency initial coin offering (ICO), that was endorsed by musician DJ Khaled and boxer Floyd Mayweather, have been arrested and charged with fraud.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) alleges that Sohrab “Sam” Sharma and Robert Farkas "masterminded a fraudulent ICO in which Centra offered and sold unregistered investments through a 'CTR Token.'"
SEE ALSO: Google to ban cryptocurrency ads in JuneThe charges boil down to Sharma and Farkas making promises to investors that were completely unfounded, including offering a debit card backed by Visa and MasterCard, even though they had no relationship with either company. Furthermore the SEC alleges that the two "created fictional executives with impressive biographies, posted false or misleading marketing materials to Centra’s website, and paid celebrities to tout the ICO on social media."
Though he isn't mentioned by name in SEC's report, those celebrities include Floyd Mayweather, who had endorsed Centra in Sept. last year in a (now deleted) Instagram post.
Centra advertised a digital wallet and a prepaid card for cryptocurrencies, as well as a marketplace to buy goods with crypotcurrencies, an exchange platform and an entirely new "hyper speed" blockchain. The company raised more than $32 million in its ICO in September.
According to SEC's complaint, Farkas was arrested as he was preparing to board a flight and leave the U.S.. Sharma is also in custody but there are no details about that particular arrest.
Mayweather had endorsed at least two other blockchain-related startups in 2017 -- Stox and Hubii -- both of whom went on to raise millions of dollars in their ICOs.
The SEC warned about the dangers of investing in ICO on several occasions. In Dec. 2017, SEC Chairman Jay Clayton warned about fraud and manipulation in the largely-unregulated ICO market.
Topics Cryptocurrency Celebrities
The best iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus cases5 underrated Apple 'Wonderlust' event announcementsThe Rise of America’s Convention CultureRay Bradbury’s Unpublished Essay, “The Pomegranate Architect”At Last, a Book Cover That Judges You BackAt Last, a Book Cover That Judges You Back'Top Boy' and the pressure to provideA24 is selling the freaky hand from 'Talk to Me''The Other Black Girl' review: Part satire, part horror, all funFor Bonnie Slotnick’s Cookbook Store, a Fresh StartWhy Did the Phrase “Brown Study” Fall Out of Fashion?Those Moments When You Feel Like You’ve Mastered AdulthoodPaintings That CrunchApple Watch Series 9 and Ultra 2: Hands on with Double TapTomi Ungerer on Drawing, Politics, and Pushing the EnvelopeThe Reach and Influence of Graphic Design from CaliforniaSmall Wonder by Sadie SteinChaucer Lived and Wrote in Squalor, a New Book SaysSmall Wonder by Sadie SteinWhy Do We Say “Wide Awake”? This giant offshore wind farm will be the largest in the U.S. U.S. Senate bill tackles spread of nonconsensual AI deepfakes A Summer Dispatch from the Review’s Poetry Editor by Srikanth Reddy Dear Jean Pierre by David Wojnarowicz On Friendship: Juliana Leite and Devon Geyelin Recommend by The Paris Review The Animal of a Life by Laurie Stone OnlyFans star Lena the Plug's 2024 AVN diary Ferocious blizzard smacks New York, but it'll be over sooner than you think Kim Kardashian Landline Dreamscape by Sarah Miller Trump administration begins altering EPA climate change websites Alex Katz’s Collaborations with Poets by The Paris Review The Final Dead Shows: Part Two by Sophie Haigney Deepfake porn: What to do next if someone makes one of you Sharon Olds and Rachel B. Glaser on Reality TV by The Paris Review 'Eternal You' reveals how AI chatbots aim to resurrect the dead Lifelines: On Santa Barbara by Jamie Quatro Something Good by Roger Reeves Universal Music is set to pull its songs from TikTok ChatGPT now lets you pull other GPTs into the chat Jets and Trash by Tao Lin
2.2046s , 10131.4609375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Squirting Pussy】,Feast Information Network