I am a holder of WLFI tokens on Solana and have noticed significant gaps in transparency regarding the official token contract addresses and governance processes. This lack of clarity is causing confusion and concern among investors, including myself.
Specifically:
The official WLFI token addresses on all supported chains have not been publicly and clearly published.
Without this information, it is difficult for holders to verify the authenticity of tokens, increasing the risk of fake or scam tokens circulating.
Governance voting is currently limited to Snapshot, which does not support Solana tokens, effectively excluding a large portion of your holders from participation.
There is no active bridge or transferability of WLFI tokens from Solana to EVM chains, further restricting governance access and token usability.
These issues not only undermine investor trust but could also expose the community to scams and loss of funds.
I urge the WLFI team to:
Immediately publish all official WLFI token contract addresses for every chain in an accessible and verifiable format.
Clarify the current and future plans for governance participation for Solana token holders.
Provide a clear timeline and roadmap for any planned bridges or token transfers.
Enhance communication and transparency to protect your community and build lasting trust.
The WLFI community values the project and wants to support its growth, but these transparency issues need urgent attention to prevent misinformation and potential harm.
Some of what you’re asking for can be found on etherscan
WLFI contract then look at Holders.
Then for the Vote with Solana I don’t know it seemed to me that it was possible you have to put your wallet on the ETH blockchain.
Am I wrong, the only way you have WLFI right now is if you bought it in presale, in which case you simply check your wallet TX.
If you bought wlfi on any other chain, you are getting scammed, yeah? OP is not wrong in the sense that the wlfi website should explicitly show the contract address, its kind of bad that it doesn’t because OP doesn’t even understand that there is no solana wlfi…
I understand your concern, and I regret to tell you that, based on the information you have, it’s highly likely you’ve been the victim of a scam.
From what you describe, and based on the original WLFI project roadmap, the tokens were always intended for and issued on the Ethereum network, not Solana. The fact that you hold WLFI tokens on Solana, coupled with the lack of transparency you mention (unpublished contract addresses, governance issues, and absence of bridges), are very serious red flags pointing to those Solana tokens being fake or fraudulent.
The official WLFI team doesn’t operate on Solana, and therefore wouldn’t be responsible for publishing contract addresses for that chain or enabling governance or bridges from there. Everything you mention about Snapshot’s limitation for Solana tokens and the lack of bridges simply reinforces the idea that you’re interacting with an unofficial version or an imitation of the project.
It’s crucial that you be very cautious and avoid any further interaction with those Solana tokens, as you could risk losing more funds.
Dear All, I purchased $WLFI using link from official website during sell. So it is not a scam. I noticed that my wallet can’t be connected to snapshot because it doesn’t yet support solana token $WLFI.
But I also see many solana or other tokens circulating in name of $WLFI, which indeed help scammers to profit, victimizing investors.
Therefore, it is suggested to keep all tokens adress related to $WLFI so anyone with some research can see over scam.
My concern here is;
When voting will support $WLFI solana token holders, if not there should be bridge available.
Making $WLFI token address visible at first so scam is minimized.
If in doubt I would contact the wlfi team through the official website, so you will get certainties, the official launch was made in Etherum chains and not in the Solana chain. I wouldn’t waste any more time and the doubts to who can solve it for you that is the Wlfi team
But the topic, to make all token address visible directly because, it helps preventing others from buying scam tokens. It is responsibility of $WLFI to also ensure others are not being scammed in their name.
The pre-sale ended at the end of last year, the tokens are in the wallets of each of its buyers (the launch was by chain by etherum) and they are all blocked. Wlfi has no responsibility for buyers acquiring tokens before they are put on the market. That’s how I see it.
WLFI only exists on the Etherueum chain at this time, and no matter what site you access from what you think is the “right” site, those are not official sites from WLFI. Phishing attacks are very common, so be careful not to make payments and purchases from any source, and the WLFI groups on Twitter are not official, and can be posted by any user, including scammers. Be aware of the risks and don’t pay anywhere! Only follow news from Twitter@worldlibertyfi, DYOR! KEEP YOU COINS SAFE!
Oh boy…you are really caught up in it.
How do you explain a non-transferable token was bridged exactly?
You got bamboozled, hopefully for not to much money…
Actually, the way you know is by looking at the Blockchain. The official website is actually less trustworthy than the Blockchain, this is fundamentally the point of all this.
Their is a wlfi copycat by name liquidity pool on solana, it is an obvious scam on trivial inspection…
If you have a wallet, then you can look at your tx history for when you did the presale. It will show the contract address, please share it here. I know for a fact their were scam domains(slight misspell) of world liberty financial website and they still exist now.
It’s never just one side of the story. I know the tokens were sold on Ethereum, but it’s equally true that at the time of sale, they were also offered on Solana. I’m not claiming they were technically bridged from Ether, probably fresh mint in Solana— and I have no doubts about my tokens, as I purchased them directly from the official website.
Ultimately, the facts will be confirmed by the $WLFI team, who created the token on Ethereum. There is always someone behind the blockchain — in this case, the creators, the WLFI team.
My only concern is that it would be better if the $WLFI team made all relevant information easily accessible to everyone.
already.