Jeff Yu, the 22-year-old creator of the meme coin $ZEREBRO, died by suicide on May 4 during a livestream. This shocking event sent ripples through the crypto community, but what is even more puzzling are the subsequent activities from his wallets after his passing. Just hours after his death was reported, activity on the blockchain started to appear, revealing transactions involving his assets. Within days, several addresses linked to him sold significant amounts of $ZEREBRO and converted it into USDC. The timeline raises questions about the connection between his death and these unusual actions. 24 hours after his death, a wallet linked to Jeffy Yu began receiving USDC and purchasing back the token, LLJEFFY, before burning most of the supply. Other wallets associated with Jeffy also made significant transactions, selling their $ZEREBRO holdings and transferring funds into the wallet that launched LLJEFFY. A bot-like transaction pattern was observed: a series of actions where USDC was withdrawn from one address to another and then deposited back into Jeffy’s wallet to purchase and burn more tokens. 5 hours after his death, he launched his final token, $LLJEFFY on the blockchain. This activity has continued with wallets linked to him selling their ZEREBRO holdings and transferring funds into the wallet that created LLJEFFY. The developer of $LLJEFFY then uses those funds to purchase more tokens. 90% of the $LLJEFFY supply has now been burned by a process that appears automated, raising questions about whether this was a planned action or an act of manipulation after his death. Jeffy’s passing has sparked debates about crypto, grief, legacy, and the potential for exploitation in such cases. Some see it as a touching tribute to his vision while others worry about the ethical implications of these transactions. Regardless, the events surrounding Jeffy Yu’s death and the unusual activity following his demise have left many pondering the complex intersection between cryptocurrency, life, and loss.