@santaya
I’ve been using Revolut for many years, especially for crypto, and I still use it today.
That’s why this data breach concerns me.
Not because of Revolut itself, but because of **the exposure of our financial information.**
KYC data, documents, addresses, IBANs, transactions and, in some cases, crypto history.
Once that information is leaked, you can’t take it back.
And it makes me ask:
**If governments and companies require us to provide so much personal information, who is responsible when it ends up in the wrong hands?**
An apology email doesn’t undo the exposure of your finances, crypto and identity.
This isn’t just about Revolut. We’ve seen similar breaches involving government agencies.
Privacy isn’t about hiding anything.
It’s about **having control over how much of your financial life you expose, and who has access to it.**
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