Worldcoin: Controversial Claims from a Former Employee
Worldcoin (WLD) has become one of the most talked-about cryptocurrencies of recent times, and there are several reasons behind it.
One of the main reasons, of course, is the involvement of Sam Altman, the founder of ChatGPT, as one of the founders of this project.
In addition, what sets Worldcoin apart from other cryptocurrency and blockchain projects is its unique approach, which brings it to the forefront.
Controversial Claims from a Worldcoin Employee
Worldcoin is known for creating a personalized and unique identity for everyone by scanning their retinas.
This aspect of the project has attracted a lot of attention and reactions, leading to investigations and even bans in some countries.
However, the current situation is very different.
In a YouTube video published on his channel, a former Worldcoin employee named Nadir Hajarabi made some interesting claims.
The former employee emphasized that the project has taken many interesting steps since its inception.
Hajarabi stated that some risky situations were evident from the beginning but disappeared and remained unresolved.
The “whistleblower” also mentioned that he had notified both the CEO and the legal team about the situation, which is why he left the company.
The former employee stated that Worldcoin advocates for providing a basic income to everyone worldwide, but he emphasized that this cannot be achieved through Worldcoin tokens and retina scanning.
WLD: Not Serving Its Purpose
The whistleblower mentioned that lawyers advised him not to share more details on this matter, so he did not provide extensive information.
However, according to the former employee’s statement, the main purpose of the video is to inform the world that Worldcoin has strayed far from its initial pure and noble ideals.
Addressing those curious about the Worldcoin project, Hajarabi stated that it has become a harmful project.
He also mentioned that Worldcoin claims to assist many governments and authorities worldwide, but in reality, it uses this data instead of ensuring privacy.
Previously, news reports revealed that criminal organizations have earned significant profits by scanning the eyes of people in underdeveloped countries.