Japanese actress Sola Aoi issues statement denying issuance of virtual currency
Japanese actress Sola Aoi (@aoi_sola) (Sola Aoi) posted a statement on social media, saying that someone had unauthorizedly stolen her photos and name to issue virtual currency. She clearly stated that the matter has nothing to do with her, that she neither issued it nor authorized anyone to issue it, and said this is a fraudulent act of impersonation.
In the statement, Sola Aoi urged the public not to believe the related information, and even more not to buy, invest, or transfer money, and reminded them to stay vigilant to protect their assets. The post directly targeted the currently appearing impersonated virtual currency project, characterizing it as unauthorized identity theft.
Public on-chain information shows that recently there have been tokens on the BSC chain named “蒼井そら” or “SOLA AOI” and deployed, which matches in timing the unauthorized use of photos and name referred to in the statement. Sola Aoi herself did not confirm or deny any specific contract address, only broadly denied any connection to her own issuance or authorization.
Original source:
Title: 🚨[Statement | Beware of Fraud]🚨 Publisher: 蒼井そら(SOLA AOI) @aoi_sola Date of publication: 2026-11-06 URL: https://x.com/aoi_sola/status/2118596751636734446 Source nature: official social media statement by the person involved Verification status: the full original post has been read; the statement content (stolen photos and name, no connection to her, neither issued nor authorized, characterized as fraud, reminder not to buy, invest, or transfer money) all directly correspond to the original text Supported content: the person involved’s complete denial of the impersonated issuance of virtual currency and risk warning
ABAB AI Insight
Celebrity names and images are often used in the crypto market to quickly gain liquidity and attention. Sola Aoi had previously posted about learning Bitcoin and crypto assets, and a token named after her then appeared, showing that market participants can quickly turn public interest into a tradable asset without waiting for authorization confirmation.
Such tokens are usually deployed on low-barrier chains and rely on social media spread rather than formal exchange listings. The capital path is as follows: early deployers attract retail investors through small amounts of liquidity, use celebrity search traffic to create trading volume, and then exit through selling or removing liquidity, while the celebrity herself does not participate in share allocation or fee collection.
Sola Aoi’s public denial cuts off any narrative of an “official association.” In the absence of authorization documents, an official wallet, or multi-party confirmation, token holders cannot establish a credible link between the project and the person involved, and trading behavior depends entirely on market sentiment rather than fundamentals or contract rights.
The value of celebrity identity in the crypto market is mainly reflected as an initial traffic entry point, rather than ongoing rights control. Once the person involved clearly denies it, the project loses external credit support, and subsequent trading depends more on on-chain liquidity and community dissemination than on any enforceable commercial authorization.
ABAB News · Cognition Law
Publicly learning about or mentioning crypto assets can be rapidly turned into unauthorized tradable tokens.
After the person involved’s denial cuts off the narrative of an official association, token trading relies only on market sentiment and on-chain liquidity.