ChainCatcher news, according to Bitcoin.com, last Sunday, Marla Maples, the second wife of U.S. President Donald Trump, posted on social media platform X, calling for Trump and his team to drop the lawsuit against early Bitcoin investor Roger Ver. Videos related to Roger Ver's charitable work have been widely circulated online, with several libertarian advocates, including "Students for Trump" co-founder Ryan Fournier, among the disseminators.Last week, a group of international supporters released a video showcasing Roger Ver's charitable work, which Trump’s ex-wife Marla Maples retweeted to her 61,500 followers on the X platform on Sunday. Maples added, "Share more about the call to drop the lawsuit against Roger Ver." In her message, she tagged U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi, White House Counsel Dave Warrington, Elon Musk, and President Trump’s @realDonaldTrump X account.In May of last year, Roger Ver was arrested in Spain and was charged by the U.S. with mail fraud, tax evasion, and submitting false tax returns. He is known online as "Bitcoin Jesus" and is the former CEO of digital wallet developer Bitcoin.com.

ChainCatcher news, according to DLNews, Solana co-founder Stephen Akridge is accused of hiding millions of dollars in staking rewards during his "bitter" divorce from ex-wife Elisa Rossi. Rossi has filed a lawsuit in California state court seeking the withheld staking rewards. The couple's marriage lasted nearly a decade, during which they accumulated significant wealth, primarily from Akridge's founding role at Solana Labs.According to the lawsuit, Rossi claims the divorce process was "long and contentious." As part of the divorce agreement, she was entitled to a share of the profits from SOL tokens, but Akridge did not hand over the staking rewards, resulting in her losing "millions of dollars." After learning that Akridge had concealed these staking rewards, Rossi reached out to him multiple times requesting their return, but received indifferent responses.