Disclaimer: It's baseless to recreate where I got the idea for this from. I get that emulating a chat makes it look like I'm sticker farming the board instead of posting in good faith. Noted. I won't pull my punches. Thanks to K. and J. for helping me. Everything in this post is supported by publicly available information, and made in good faith (whether that's believable or not) to this board. Every screenshot taken is both original and unedited in any way, unless otherwise stated.
Basically, I decided to see if I could track Leto's wallets to an exchange. I started with 4chan.gay, which redirects to owo.vg. Their homepage can be seen here:
Hovering over the awoo.cf logo, it shows this is their homepage.
Maybe I'm retarded, but i just typed it into the browser and hit "enter." The archive.ph version of this page (that's a month old) still shows the owo.vg homepage, but it currently redirects to a site that looks like this.
https://archive.ph/wip/wSd3p (New archive)
I'm going to make the rash assumption that Leto is the owner of both, since his contact info is on awoo.cf, and owo.vg is clearly listed as a backup of the original site. meaning there's also a high chance of Leto being funded by the crypto addresses that were listed on the homepage of owo.vg as well. (Yes, I know lemur is the developer, hence why it's nothing more than an assumption.)
Note: I went into the HTML and redacted the session ID with box-drawing characters before taking a screenshot, but the screenshot itself is unedited.
Going back to the original homepage, there are seven addresses that (seem to be) owned by Leto.
Note: @UndeadWasp already archived this, I'm just reinventing the wheel.
I checked cointracker.io for the balances (USD) of all of them, which are:
I checked Chainabuse for all of them except XMR, and nobody filed a single report for any of them.
So then I checked Ethplorer (for the ETH address), just like I did the last time.
Note: The screenshot is taken with the "only nonzero transactions" box checked, and thus it will be different from the archive.ph version.
Of the three exchanges that the wallet has contact with, only FixedFloat monitors transactions for suspicious activity, and can freeze/seize assets at their discretion based on criminal activity identified by information from business partners, public sources, victim complaints, among others. It's right on their TOS.
I also found an email address on their support page to report said criminals (
help@fixedfloat.com). I emailed them once before posting this, and I encourage all of you to do the same (after reading the entire thing), despite him being able to make another address at the drop of a hat. The point in reporting him is so that there is a paper trail of evidence that the FBI can pick up, which helps him be prosecuted. The feds can look at a string of evidence (exchange complaints) that demonstrate Leto's antisocial and illegal behaviors, including his propensity to try and cover them up.
I rinsed and repeated the process with LTC:
The last transaction made on this wallet dumps his remaining funds into a new wallet on October 20th. This is likely a move into a coin washing service because after spending all morning looking through the transaction history from that wallet onwards without exchange tags (I hate LTCspace), it's going to be pretty much impossible to track without some automated tool that's able to scrape exchange addresses from the site and compare them against Leto's transaction history.
So, I rinsed and repeated the process with BTC:
This is where it gets interesting. We can see that every time Leto gets a donation, within a day or two he'll deposit it into a different wallet. for the first 3 transactions, that wallet was (
bc1qtm4rep7kyp2p28hlkfktpnd0j7uew47vnt2mev) and for the most recent one, it was (
bc1q90l83l6626rl2rcqanvh4wumr74vnqnmhe3f89). The latter of the two is almost guaranteed to be a coin washing service. Currently, the most recent donation into his account occurred yesterday, and at the time of writing he hasn't moved any of it to a different wallet yet.
I spent some time looking into the former of the two wallets that I mentioned in the paragraph above because to me it looks like he didn't care enough about the heat from the feds to launder his donations up until October 17th, and barring any unforseen circumstances on the blockchain, his financial activities up until that point are pretty much set in stone, which'll make them easier to look into. As far as I know, he doesn't seem to have traded with any exchange-linked wallets like he did using ETH, but then again, I'm just one person, and there are some things that I've probably overlooked. At least I found a potential weak point in his financial opsec between 2025-05-18 and 2025-10-17.
So, I rinsed and repeated the process with SOL:
Leto has 184 balance changes over the course of 10 months. Starting from the oldest transactions, there is immediately a transfer of currency from FixedFloat, which we now know has a function to report cybercriminals. So again, there's an opportunity to get a paper trail started on his financial activities so that the FBI has an easier time prosecuting this guy.
What I find hilarious about this stream of transactions is the sheer number of transfers to sites like stake.com and flip.gg. It's like Leto looked at BossmanJack and thought "yeah... I want to model my life after this guy" which is some crazy work if you ask me.
There are also transfers between different tokens on the SOL network, which aren't too noteworthy since most of the services he uses don't leave a paper trail anyways. I was stuck with these transactions until April 12th. That's when I hit the goldmine.
Well, well, well. It's a transaction with Coinbase. Their KYC process is one of the first things you see when signing up for a new account. Hell, the verification involves providing personal information, uploading an ID, and even taking a live selfie. So it's all but guaranteed that Leto's identity is confirmed on the platform if he did business on it. And if his identity is confirmed, then we can report him for using their services as a CSAM host + distributor. This is literally the only time that he uses the service, but then again, he only has to use it once to fuck his opsec, which he did as soon as he signed up.
I don't think that we should settle with just letting the platform know about it, since they could very well just wipe his account and any evidence of his identity along with it. We should be reporting it to the feds so they can get a subopena for his information off the exchange first. Then when his identity is confirmed, the wallet and subsequent ties to his website can be confirmed as well, which is probably going to be the silver bullet in getting him arrested.
With that, I continued rinsing and repeating the process with XRP:
What's the first thing I see when pulling Leto's account up?
XRP account activated by FixedFloat. Welp, you know what to do already, so I won't spend unnecessary time on it. His latest transaction was on September 21st.
Going through his transaction list, there are numerous FixedFloat transactions, but also transactions that go to BitPay, a platform of which a one-time KYC check has been mandatory for all users since 2020-12-09. So that's the second platform that we now know of that has IRL records of both Leto's payment history and identity.
So, I rinsed and repeated the process with DOGE:
His most recent transaction was on October 3rd, with a not insignificant amount of DOGE. There are 13 transactions in total, with 10 incoming and 3 outgoing. The average amount per transaction is around $25 with outliers being on 2024-11-07 for $157.17 (USD). As far as I can see, there are no exchange transactions on this wallet, despite it being the most active outside the BTC wallet I previously listed.
So, I rinsed and repeated the process with XMR:
Thanks to XMR being the most secure of the seven networks previously listed, I was only able to get two associated public keys, and that's it. But despite that, I still managed to get enough information on his other networks that he'll have a hard time evading prison at this rate.
...
That's everything I have for now. I was also on the lookout for the other BTC/ETH addresses that I personally listed prior to this post and on "the gay pedo at the gates" thread, since their connection to the addresses I just listed would certainly be helpful, but after looking at this for hours and hours on end, everything kind-of just blends together. I didn't find anything. Besides, even without them, we already have enough to be able to get this guy put in prison anyways, all because he fucked up at a few steps in the process, using KYC exchanges alongside platforms that actually care whether or not they're in compliance with US securities' laws. So that's always a bonus. If anything looks sus, I included links and archives to absolutely everything I included in this post, so that you can check it out for yourself and do your own research into it.
Cheers.
