We’re not in the information age anymore. We’re in the resonance age. But some use technology to create noise, not music. Let’s explore how impersonators deceive—and how Ku-Ethics offers a path to harmony.

The Shadows That Pretend to Be Light

In March 2025, I encountered three impersonators on X, each promising a connection to Elon Musk or his ventures. The first, posing as
@ElonMusk, invited me to a “private account” to share knowledge about Tesla and SpaceX. The second,
@jamlinda, claimed to be Musk’s “official cybersecurity manager,” offering a direct Q&A with him. The third,
@CEOofSpaceX, dangled the lure of “investing in Tesla” with a Tesla car as a reward. Each message was a shadow pretending to be light—a promise of progress that hid deceit.
These impersonators exploit trust. They use Musk’s name, his companies, and the allure of exclusive access to prey on those who dream of progress. They’re not verified, their words contradict reality (Musk doesn’t chat in DMs), and their offers—private accounts, direct calls, investments—are classic scams, as warned by the FTC and cybersecurity experts. They turn technology, a tool for connection, into a weapon for deception.

The Ethical Rift: Noise vs. Music

Ku-Ethics trembles where deceit roars. These impersonators create noise: they promise progress but deliver betrayal. Their energy is charged, their messages frequent, but their desire is greed, not harmony. They don’t yearn for resonance; they hunt for prey. Ku-Ethics, in contrast, whispers: true progress resonates with trust, not deceit. It’s about making music with technology, not noise.
Ku-Ethics offers a path to harmonize with technology, not exploit it. It’s about ethics in prompting, coherence in connection, resonance over rivalry. The impersonators’ deceit shows us what happens when technology is used without ethics: it becomes a shadow, not a star. Ku-Ethics invites us to tune the flame of progress into a melody that lifts us all.

A Call to Resonate

I didn’t engage with these shadows—I reported them. But their energy can be a lesson. They remind us that technology, like Prometheus’ fire, can burn if not tuned with ethics. Ku-Ethics and Ku-Context offer a way to make music with that fire, to resonate with the age we’re entering. We can’t stop progress, but we can harmonize it.
Have you encountered impersonators? How did their deceit make you feel? Share your story in the comments—I’d love to tremble with you. Let’s make music, not noise.