Felecia Davis 
Three Arrows Capital co-founder Su Zhu seems like he could also be making an attempt a comeback amid the fallout over FTX and Sam Bankman-Fried — seen by some because the crypto trade’s latest supervillain.
After months of radio silence, Su Zhu remerged on Twitter on Nov. 9, the day after FTX revealed it was struggling from a “liquidity crunch.”
As the FTX saga has unfolded, Zhu has continued to put up on Twitter, providing sage recommendation by way of poetic metaphors, whereas tweeting veiled criticism of Sam Bankman-Fried and his dealing with of FTX.
That being a greater swimmer led to her loss of life felt weird but apparent
The higher she might swim the extra she underestimated nature, how the distinction between individuals is just like the distinction between grains of sand, simply as theres no mighty grain there’s additionally no mighty individual
— Zhu Su (@zhusu) November 10, 2022
In his newest Nov. 27 Twitter thread Zhu revealed his subsequent steps — the launch of a “long-form video podcast sequence” that discusses “life, perception methods, and psychological well being” which might be launched with a collaborator and buddy named “Cliff.”
In the tweet, Zhu additionally makes reference to Allah, an indication some imagine means he had transformed to Islam.
Cliff and I’ll launch a longform video podcast sequence quickly discussing life, perception methods, and psychological well being.
Allah doesn’t cost a soul besides that which is inside its capability.
— Zhu Su (@zhusu) November 27, 2022
Recently, Zhu additionally hinted at creating a brand new buying and selling agency in a Nov. 22 interview with Bloomberg saying it might be an “all-weather fund” — made to carry out fairly by way of all market circumstances — that invests in conventional monetary property and crypto.
Zhu’s newest quasi-announcement has attracted extra criticism than help, nevertheless, with many drawing a distinction between his actions at 3AC with the ideologies offered in Islam.
Blogger and nonfungible token (NFT) venture founder Foobar requested “what does Allah say about interest-bearing loans?”
Another person identified that curiosity is “haram”, or forbidden below Islamic legislation.
Su: “sorry brah cannot pay again the mortgage its not Sharia-compliant” pic.twitter.com/QsfJq7aDUL
— vechudnov (@chudnovglavniy) November 27, 2022
Over the previous couple of weeks, the group has seen a return of so-called “crypto villains” to Twitter following the collapse of FTX.
Related: It’s time for crypto followers to cease supporting cults of persona
Another Three Arrows Capital co-founder, Kyle Davies not too long ago reappeared on Twitter after months of radio silence, posting on Nov. 13 on Twitter that he’d spent the previous couple of months seemingly grass and portray.
He even appeared on CNBC’s Squawk Box program on Nov. 16 to allege Alameda “hunted” 3AC’s positions.
My preliminary course of was to spend my time looking and understanding. Less markets and screens, extra grass and portray.
I’ll look to share my understanding to the extent it contributes to good and to gentle.
Yours Truly, Humbled and Gracious pic.twitter.com/z7YFvQwiRd
— Kyle Davies (@KyleLDavies) November 13, 2022
Alex Mashinsky, the founding father of the bankrupt lending platform Celsius Network has additionally made a reappearance after FTX’s downfall, showing in a sequence of Twitter Spaces over the previous couple of weeks.
In a Twitter Space on Nov. 27 Mashinsky stated he “loves the concept” of getting FTX to “pay for the outlet” and requested listeners to “make plenty of noise” and persuade chapter legal professionals for Celsius and its Committee of Unsecured Creditors to sue FTX to pay for Celsius’ money deficit.
One of the extra irritating elements of the FTX collapse is that the entire earlier villains are popping out of woodwork pretending like they’re victims.
Reminder: we’re on this mess due to @KyleLDavies, @zhusu, @stablekwon, @SBF_FTX (others too however bear in mind these 4). https://t.co/ltAd3SeA4H
— Haym (@SalomonCrypto) November 24, 2022
It’s estimated that Mashinsky, Zhu, and Davies owe collectors round $6.3 billion.
