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Hayden Davis Launches New Crypto Token $WOLF Amid Interpol Scrutiny – What’s Happening?

Hayden Davis Launches New Crypto Token $WOLF Amid Interpol Scrutiny – What’s Happening?

Hey there, crypto enthusiasts! If you’ve been following the wild world of cryptocurrency, you might’ve heard about Hayden Davis—the guy behind some infamous tokens like $LIBRA and $MELANIA. Well, he’s back in the news, and it’s not good. On March 15, 2025, Bubblemaps, a blockchain analysis platform, dropped a bombshell on X, revealing that Davis has launched yet another token: $WOLF. But here’s the kicker—he’s on an Interpol notice for financial crimes! Let’s break it down.

What’s the Deal with $WOLF?

So, $WOLF was marketed as a token tied to Jordan Belfort, the real-life “Wolf of Wall Street” made famous by the Leonardo DiCaprio movie. The idea was exciting for crypto traders, and naturally, the market got flooded with $WOLF tokens. But Bubblemaps dug into the blockchain and found something fishy. On March 8, 2025, a specific $WOLF token—promoted on platforms like WallStreetBets—shot up to a $40 million market cap. However, it quickly “rug pulled,” meaning the developers dumped their holdings, causing the token’s value to crash.

Bubblemaps’ investigation showed that 82% of the token’s supply was bundled, and the developers used multiple wallets to “snipe” the launch—basically buying up a huge chunk of the token at the start to manipulate its price. Sound familiar? It’s the same shady tactic Davis allegedly used with $LIBRA and $MELANIA.

Hayden Davis in a hoodie with the Interpol notice, alongside a bubble map showing $WOLF token connections

Hayden Davis: Back in the Game?

If you’ve followed crypto dramas, you might remember Hayden Davis from Bubblemaps’ and Coffeezilla’s earlier exposé in February 2025. They uncovered how Davis was the mastermind behind $LIBRA, which reportedly saw its developers cash out $87 million, and $MELANIA, another short-lived coin. Those tokens followed a pattern of pump-and-dump schemes, where creators hype up a token, drive its price up, and then sell off their shares, leaving investors with worthless assets.

Now, Bubblemaps claims Davis is behind $WOLF too. They traced the token’s creation back to a wallet address (0xcEAe) linked to Davis, following a complex web of 17 addresses and cross-chain transfers. This wallet was also tied to his previous projects, showing a consistent pattern of behavior. Even though Davis is now on an Interpol notice—meaning international law enforcement is watching him—he apparently thought he could slip under the radar with $WOLF.

Why Interpol? What’s a Purple Notice?

You might be wondering, what’s an Interpol notice, and why does it matter? Interpol, the International Criminal Police Organization, issues notices to alert police worldwide about criminals or criminal activities. A “Purple Notice” specifically warns about new or emerging crime methods, like cryptocurrency scams. In February 2025, Interpol issued a Purple Notice about crypto fraud schemes, including the “USDT Token Approval Scam,” where fraudsters trick people into giving them control of their crypto wallets. This context explains why Davis’s activities are under such intense scrutiny—he’s allegedly part of the very scams Interpol is trying to stop.

Why Would Davis Risk It?

With $100 million reportedly made from $LIBRA alone, you might ask, why would Davis launch another token and risk getting caught? Bubblemaps suggests he might’ve thought no one would trace $WOLF back to him. He reportedly funded the wallets months in advance, spreading the money across multiple addresses and blockchain networks to hide his tracks. But blockchain’s transparency—where every transaction is recorded and traceable—tripped him up again.

What Does This Mean for Crypto?

This story is a stark reminder of the risks in the crypto space, especially with memecoins and pump-and-dump schemes. While blockchain technology offers transparency, it also attracts bad actors who exploit hype and investor enthusiasm. For traders, it’s a lesson to do your homework, check bubble maps (like those from Bubblemaps), and be wary of tokens tied to celebrity names or overhyped launches.

If you want to dive deeper, check out Bubblemaps’ thread on X or Coffeezilla’s earlier investigation into Davis here. They’ve been key in exposing these schemes.

Final Thoughts

Hayden Davis’s alleged launch of $WOLF, despite an Interpol notice, shows how persistent some bad actors can be in the crypto world. It’s a wild ride, but also a cautionary tale. Stay informed, stay skeptical, and maybe think twice before jumping into the next hyped-up token. What do you think—will Davis face consequences this time, or will he keep dodging the law? Drop your thoughts in the comments!

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