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World Liberty Financial (WLFI) publicly threatened legal action against Tron founder Justin Sun on Sunday, prompting Sun to demand that the WLFI team identify themselves and explain what he described as secret controls over investor funds.
WLFI opened an exchange on X after Sun’s widely shared critique, dismissing him as a repeat offender and saying it has evidence to support its position. The project wrote: “Justin’s favorite move is playing the victim while making baseless allegations to cover up his own misconduct. Same playbook, different target. WLFI isn’t the first. We have the contracts. We have the evidence. We have the truth. See you in court pal.”
Sun responded by directing the accountability question back to WLFI, writing: “Whoever is hiding behind this official account, step forward and identify yourself. Every action taken by the WLFI team to secretly implant backdoor controls over user assets, to freeze investor funds without disclosure or due process, and to treat the crypto community as a personal ATM, someone must be held personally accountable for these actions.”
Sun invested millions in WLFI tokens beginning in late 2024, becoming the project’s largest known backer. The relationship soured in September 2025 after WLFI tokens became tradable and Sun transferred approximately $9 million worth. WLFI flagged the transfers as a potential risk and used a smart contract function to freeze his wallet. Sun said the transfers were test deposits.
WLFI has defended the blacklist function as a security measure, saying similar freezes were applied to hundreds of wallets, not only Sun’s. Sun, however, argues the function itself is the problem, saying its existence contradicts WLFI’s decentralized finance claims and was never disclosed to investors.
At the time of the freeze, Sun’s position was valued at over $100 million. Since WLFI’s launch, the WLFI token has declined significantly, reducing the value of those locked holdings to $43.45 million.
During the standoff, WLFI token prices continued to fall. The dispute also adds governance uncertainty for other WLFI holders, according to the article.
Sunday’s public exchange brought the competing positions into view at a higher volume than before, with both sides signaling they are prepared to escalate the matter through formal legal channels.
Neither side has published the contracts or evidence referenced in their posts. If court filings are pursued, those materials would be brought into the record.
The article also notes that both sides are addressing the community as much as each other, and that the next move—legal or otherwise—is likely to come quickly.
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