Recently, a series of cryptic posts appeared on Doja Cat‘s X (formerly Twitter) account, stirring both curiosity and concern among her fans. The nature of these messages has fueled speculation, with many questioning whether her account was hacked or if the posts were made by the rapper herself.
So, here is everything that you need to know about Doja Cat’s recent controversy on X (formerly Twitter) and what was posted.
Was Doja Cat’s Twitter account hacked?
Yes, Doja Cat has confirmed that her X (formerly Twitter) account was hacked.
Doja Cat’s X (formerly Twitter) account was recently hacked, with the hackers promoting cryptocurrency and targeting Iggy Azalea with derogatory remarks as per Times Now World. In response, Doja Cat swiftly addressed the issue on her Instagram, informing her millions of followers that she was not responsible for the offensive posts. She also expressed her reaction to the breach of her account. The singer wrote on her Instagram story, “My Twitter’s been hacked these messages are not from me,” as per XXL Mag.
What did hackers post on Doja Cat’s Twitter?
According to XXL Mag, on July 8, Doja Cat’s X (formerly Twitter) account experienced a series of unusual activities. Her account suddenly started tweeting about cryptocurrency at 7:15 pm ET that day. Initial tweets featured a link to a cryptocurrency holding account, urging followers to “buy $DOJA or else.”
One of the most striking posts included a dig directed at Iggy Azalea while promoting a meme coin. Beneath one of Azalea’s ads, the hackers commented from Doja Cat’s profile and wrote, “Shut up b****.” The hackers also made a direct tweet and wrote, “F*** that stupid b**** @IGGYAZALEA and buy $DOJA.” Azalea took to X to address the incident, making it clear that she understood that the real Doja Cat was not responsible for the posts.
Throughout the incident, the hackers posted over two dozen times and also removed Doja Cat’s profile picture and bio. This is another instance in a string of hacks targeting social media accounts of high-profile celebrities. The hackers often target those with millions of followers and promote meme coins based on Solana. According to Geo News, previously, Hulk Hogan’s X (formerly Twitter) account was also hacked for a similar purpose.
