- Justin Sun announced the Justin Sun Prize, offering $1 million for solving 66 mathematical problems, but has provided no evidence of funding.
- Sun compared his prize to the Nobel Prize, yet his reputation suffers from a surrogacy scandal with actress Jing Tian and lawsuits from the Trump family and the SEC.
- The prize pool lacks a publicly verifiable wallet address, and Protos received no response to requests for confirmation.
Justin Sun recently announced that his new Justin Sun Prize would begin in earnest, offering $1 million for those who can solve 66 mathematical problems and verify their proof. Sun took to X to announce the competition, immediately comparing it to the Nobel Prize and acknowledging that Nobel created his prize after being labeled “The Merchant of Death.”
Sun neglected to state why he may feel similarly about his own reputation, but he has recently been embroiled in a bitter break-up and surrogacy drama with Chinese actress Jing Tian. Consequently, Mainlanders have resolutely sided with Jing, and Sun’s woes extend beyond China: he recently brought a lawsuit against the Trump family related to his investment in World Liberty Financial and has previously been sued by the SEC.
Alarmingly, while Sun has clearly laid out the rules of the prize, stating that winners will receive USDT or USDC, he has suggested he can only donate funds to the prize pool. He says the prize pool address will be available for public verification, yet there is no publicly available address showing any funds for possible solvers. Protos reached out to The Justin Sun Prize for confirmation of a public wallet and got no response, as reported on Google News.
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