They can't see your ZEC in Cake Wallet. Privacy isn't a feature, it's freedom.
Am addicted to Zec
I need more ZEc
@BTCTurtle@vikrantnyc
$ZEC
u1dt2t3kplkxktqn3773jclsyuswh4lurafatm00gjtjw98n3j7sy30w0vheqvzvy0lxm3zupd8w5373dnsx69kn7qnz6nj6ffdv5sa8k8
🚨GIVEAWAY🚨
100 solana:JUPyiwrYJFskUPiHa7hkeR8VUtAeFoSYbKedZNsDvCN Giveaway if solana:JUPyiwrYJFskUPiHa7hkeR8VUtAeFoSYbKedZNsDvCN is above .35 in the next 24 hours!
To enter:
- Retweet this tweet
- Turn on post notifications
- Reply with proof
“Blockchain transactions can never be reversed.” Really? 👀
History tells a more interesting story. 👇
🟠 Bitcoin $BTC — 2010
A bug allowed 184 BILLION BTC to be created out of thin air.
The network patched the bug and reorganized the chain, removing the invalid block.
🔵 Ethereum $ETH — 2016
After the DAO hack, the Ethereum community implemented a hard fork that changed the state and recovered the affected funds. Ethereum Classic continued with the original history.
🟢 Zano $ZANO — 2026
Following a security incident, Zano restarted the blockchain from an earlier block, removing roughly one month of chain history.
🟣 Zcash $ZEC
And this is the important distinction: Zcash has NOT had a rollback like these examples.
Zcash has experienced serious security issues and protocol upgrades, but there has been no rollback of its blockchain history.
So perhaps “immutable” needs a little nuance.
Blockchains make history extremely difficult to change.
But when a critical problem occurs, the history can sometimes be changed, IF enough of the network agrees to follow the new rules.
That’s not necessarily good or bad.
It’s simply an important part of understanding how decentralized networks actually work.
Study Zcash.
“Blockchain transactions can never be reversed.” Really? 👀
History tells a more interesting story. 👇
🟠 Bitcoin $BTC — 2010
A bug allowed 184 BILLION BTC to be created out of thin air.
The network patched the bug and reorganized the chain, removing the invalid block.
🔵 Ethereum $ETH — 2016
After the DAO hack, the Ethereum community implemented a hard fork that changed the state and recovered the affected funds. Ethereum Classic continued with the original history.
🟢 Zano $ZANO — 2026
Following a security incident, Zano restarted the blockchain from an earlier block, removing roughly one month of chain history.
🟣 Zcash $ZEC
And this is the important distinction: Zcash has NOT had a rollback like these examples.
Zcash has experienced serious security issues and protocol upgrades, but there has been no rollback of its blockchain history.
So perhaps “immutable” needs a little nuance.
Blockchains make history extremely difficult to change.
But when a critical problem occurs, the history can sometimes be changed, IF enough of the network agrees to follow the new rules.
That’s not necessarily good or bad.
It’s simply an important part of understanding how decentralized networks actually work.
Study Zcash.
Some people got Zcash zcash:native as a reward for holding a memecoin. But that ZEC lives on Solana $SOL, so it's more like a voucher for Zcash than the real thing. It's also fully visible to anyone, like money in a glass jar.
The guide shows how to trade the voucher for real Zcash and put it in a private, locked safe:
Shielded Zcash.
The steps, in plain words:
1. Check that the token you received is the genuine one before touching anything
2. Set up a Zcash wallet that supports private ("shielded") addresses. f.e @cakewallet
3. Copy your private address from that wallet. It should start with "u1", and the wallet should call it shielded
4. Use a swap service (the guide's test used https://t.co/c3xKOwJFrc) to send the Solana ZEC over. It arrives in your private wallet.
Good to know:
Your wallet's secret phrase is the key to everything. Write it on paper, since if it's lost, the money is gone.
$ZCAT $ZEC