According to the team’s claims, MUSHE coin is designed to enable peer-to-peer interactions, rewards, and governance. But in practice, it turned out to be a MUSHE scam that posed as a promising project. That is why we are convinced of the fraudulent policy of this project:

• Anonymous founders and developers. Typically, you can contact the founders or developers if you have inquiries, but in the case of the MUSHE (XMU) scam, there appears to be no identifiable team of founders or developers.
• 41% of XMU Supply has zero vesting. Even more, the team has had full access to the whole allocation of Liquidity (“Exchange Listings”), Dev Wallet, Marketing tokens, Community Fund and Charity totaling 41% of Supply with zero vesting. It is an enormous amount. And after the listing the team started cashing out the tokens, thereby, dumping the price. A few days after XMU listing, the MUSHE token price dropped significantly at a certain point. Since then, the MUSHE coin price has been in constant downfall, as well as trading volume and liquidity. Apart from that, there are a lot of contradictions and gaps in their overall tokenomics.
• Silent official sources. The XMU coin website (mushe.world) is not available now. The Telegram channel is also not available, and there are no videos on the YouTube channel. Twitter activity is scanty. There is a noticeable lack of comments and community engagement. This approach is not promising for a project that aims to succeed.
• Wrong company address.  Eyewitnesses say that the company used an address belonging to an oil company, and after the letter of exposure, the address was removed.
• Deception of employees. People who were invited by the company to work as freelancers say that the company even paid them money. But at some point, it just disappeared into thin air.