In the recent turn of events in the Spanish capital, Real Madrid superstar Kylian Mbappe’s official X account (formerly called Twitter) with more than 14 million followers became the latest target of Cyber miscreants. The French forward discovered that his account had been hacked in the early morning of Thursday, August 29.
The hackers disseminated a series of controversial tweets from the footballer’s account, which baffled the fans, football fraternity and Netizens. These tweets range from selling cryptocurrency called, ‘$MBAPPE’, and several posts were made on Cristiano Ronaldo versus Lionel Messi ‘Goat’ debate and the Israel – Palestine conflict
Also, Premier League clubs such as Manchester United, Manchester City, and Tottenham Hotspurs were targeted through tweets that Sparked wide outrage and chaos. However, all the derogatory posts were subsequently deleted afterwards. Seemingly, the Los Blancos player has successfully recovered his account.
Kylian Mbappe prepares for Legal Battle against PSG over Unpaid Wages
In the summer, The 25-year-old completed his dream move to Real Madrid on a free transfer from Ligue 1 giants Paris Saint Germain. It was earlier reported that Kylian Mbappe and his lawyers had asked PSG to pay his due €55 million wage before the 30th June deadline.
But, the French club’s ignorance on the matter has forced, Mbappe to take a legal route to fulfil his demands against his former Employers. This case is now undertaken by concerned authorities such as the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA), Federation Francaise de Football (FFP) and Ligue de Football Professionnel (LFP).
Meanwhile, the French endured a spectacular start to his new life in Madrid scoring on his debut in the UEFA Super Cup 2024 match. However, the forward is still in search of his first-ever La Liga goal this campaign having made two appearances so far. The striker will be eager to open his domestic goal tally against Las Palmas on Saturday.
Also Read: Kylian Mbappe demands €55M from PSG in Legal battle over unpaid wages