On 25 April 2024 my Ethereum wallet 0x143B5D7E1A11B5dC301D97A51264EB73dD5A37EC was drained of 26.21 rsETH (plus 1.02 rsETH on 29 January 2024; 27.13 rsETH in total, approx. USD 85,000 at the time) through a malicious token approval I signed on a phishing site impersonating the $WEN token claim. ScamSniffer identified the tool as the Medusa drainer. Theft transactions: 0x9066289fa7c41c753912bf57dabdadef9d320ecdcb04f39eb98e24ba19b5f38f, 0x9a43518cdc6f051b2f02877d52911a2b8cb092a2d18667f81518ea8c54945f99, 0x62ea10f67071f8e97e03c74d8be87c29270397767057a1045325b1b4a9e6ece5. The funds went to 0xFa7575CaA049e5cFD96a2783da2C85663f0Da817. TradeOgre froze part of the proceeds and returned 10 ETH to me in May 2024 after a police report (Mossos d'Esquadra, Catalonia, May 2024). About 17 ETH remains unrecovered. New evidence: transaction 0xe6ed51fcdced08f7b676313bcae1ce72b48d11d7c03ab8a931fd82c460e55c00 (3 February 2025) drained another victim and split the proceeds 20/80 between the wallet that received my funds (0xFa7575…) and 0x7ab8c59db7b959bb8c3481d5b9836dfbc939af21. In a public investigation dated 20 March 2025, blockchain investigator ZachXBT identified 0x7ab8… as a phishing-drainer fee address belonging to a trader he named as William Parker (formerly Alistair Packover), a British national previously convicted in Finland (2023) and the UK (2010), with funds at 0x51d99A4022a55CAd07a3c958F0600d8bb0B39921. Both wallets were paid from the same theft transaction, which links them to the same phishing operation. I request that these addresses be flagged, and that any funds reaching regulated exchanges be frozen pending investigation.