In record time, Haliey Welch went from a viral sensation, to successful podcast host, to the recipient of an SEC complaint due to her involvement in the allegedly dodgy memecoin $HAWK.

Hailey Welch became an internet superstar when she said “Hawk Tuah and Spit On That Thang” to make a man go crazy. She used her fame to sell merchandise and start her own podcast (called “Talk Tuah”) which became the third most popular podcast (behind Tucker Carlson and Joe Rogan).

Haliey Welch, the social media influencer better known as “Hawk Tuah Girl,” launched her own cryptocurrency – which briefly surged in value only to crash in a matter of hours.

Stephen Findeisen - known as Coffeezilla, a crypto YouTuber with more than 3 million subscribers - said in a X space conversation with Welch and her team the Hawk Tuah rollout was “one of the most miserable, horrible launches I’ve ever seen.” He accused Welch and her team of insider trading, which they have denied.

Haliey Welch, better known by her viral content as “Hawk Tuah girl,” is facing backlash following the catastrophic collapse of her newly launched memecoin. The cryptocurrency rose to a high… The post Hawk Tuah Girl Faces Backlash After $500M Memecoin Crash appeared first on Where Is The Buzz | Breaking News,

Social media believes they have found the new "Hawk Tuah" Girl amid Haliey Welch's cryptocurrency controversy.

Cryptocurrency is apparently such a hot commodity that Hailey Welch, a.k.a ‘Hawk Tuah Girl,’ is participating.

Hailey Welch, better known as the “Hawk Tuah girl,” is facing immense backlash online after launching her own cryptocurrency. The meme coin, dubbed “HAWK,” was first announced by the 22-year-old influencer on Nov. 26 and became available for purchase on Wednesday.

Haliey Welch became an internet sensation after being filmed telling a casual joke. But after being catapulted to fame, her life quickly changed after an ill-fated scheme.

Haliey Welch, known as the "Hawk Tuah Girl," launched a crypto coin which briefly reached a market value of $490 million before plummeting over 90% within hours, leading to allegations of it being a "pump-and-dump" scheme.