TOILET & the BlueMove Exploit:
A Community That Bought Back the Dip

1 What was lost

TOILET bonded its launch liquidity on BlueMove's MovePump launchpad. When BlueMove's AMM was exploited on 11 July, the SUI backing TOILET's bonded pool was drained along with ~394 other pools — and the pool was left unfrozen. On 17 July at 19:08 UTC, an arbitrage bot bought 593,947,817 TOILET (~6% of supply) from the broken pool for just 0.5 SUI and resold it into TOILET's live markets, briefly crushing the price to a 24-hour low of $0.000000129. The bonded pool now holds only ~8,954 TOILET — effectively empty.

2 How the community responded — they bought it back

This is the part TOILET should be proud of. Rather than capitulate, holders stepped in and bought the dip straight back.

TOILET is +13.82% over the last 6 hours and +4.5% on the day (Noodles). It still sits ~18% below a week ago, but the buy-back is real and it is on-chain.

3 What is still unresolved — the missing liquidity

The buy-back defends the price, but it does not replace what was taken. TOILET launched with deep liquidity bonded on BlueMove — the anchor the token was built on — and that liquidity was drained in the exploit and has never been put back. What trades today is only the lighter secondary liquidity around it; the foundational LP that was taken is still missing. That gap — not the price — is the real, unfinished part of this story, and rebuilding that depth is what returns TOILET to the strength it launched with.

Said calmly and without blame: this second hit was preventable. The first exploit was on 11 July; the broken pools sat unfrozen, and the faucet draining that hit TOILET came six days later, on 17 July. The situation was known, and freezing the affected pools sooner would have closed the door before it was used again. It is a point the wider Sui ecosystem should take on board — for TOILET and for every other project caught the same way.