Apertum launches SportsFuture “staking” scheme spinoff
Apertum has launched a SportsFuture “staking” investment scheme spinoff.
SportsFuture solicits investment in its SFUT token. SFUT was created through Apertum with a few button clicks.
Once invested in, SFUT is parked with SportsFuture on the promise of passive returns.
SFUT is the native token of the SportsFuture ecosystem. It enables participation in governance decisions, staking for rewards, direct funding of athletes, and access to premium features.
Specific staking ROI rates and investment tiers have yet to be announced.
As per a May 19th post on SportsFuture’s official Telegram group;
Final requirements, paths, and privileges tied to each title will be defined over the coming months (no later than end of Q3 2025).
The marketing ruse behind SportsFuture is donating to athletes;
Our mission is to ensure every athlete, regardless of circumstances, has the opportunity to thrive—both in their sporting careers and beyond. We believe that talent should never be limited by financial constraints.
Through our platform, we connect promising athletes with funding opportunities, community support, and the resources they need to succeed.
SportsFuture’s marketing ruse can be ignored to participate in the SFUT staking investment scheme.
SportsFuture was recently set up on the domain “sportsfuture.io”, registered to Netlify Inc. on May 12th, 2025.
This ties into SportsFuture’s website seemingly being hosted on Netlify’s platform:
On its website, Netlify pitches itself as “the most popular way to build, deploy and scale modern web applications.”
SportsFuture fails to name any owners or executives on its website. Apertum and the previously launched DAO1 investment scheme are owned and operated by Josip Heit.
Following an avalanche of regulatory securities fraud warnings across North America in 2023, Heit entered into a GSB settlement with North American regulators in September 2024.
Citing settlement agreement violations and fraud, the Texas State Securities Board (TSSB) exited the GSB settlement in March 2025.
Heit and several Apertum respondents have been ordered to attend a hearing in Texas on June 2nd to 4th. The hearing pertains to an Apertum securities fraud cease and desist issued by the TSSB in March 2025.
Who comes up with all the new sh!T they keep pumping out?
It’s the brainchild of international athlete and sports mogul Josip Beckham! Unfairly banned from playing in Texas because of doping allegations…
When looking at the about info on the channel page, I noticed that it was opened on 29 dec 2021 and lists Dubai UAE as its location. However the oldest video is from 4 months ago
Using a tool, I was able to obtain the YouTube ID (UCIb6az7cGiRufUbQh2MvnIg). While searching, I found that it was the old “Lydian World” Channel. It had been scrubbed and rebranded (I assume to build off of the old subscribers)
Obviously, the Sportsfuture about info it states:
“The platform is NOT part of GSB, Lydian World, or any other legacy entity.”
The page also includes AI podcasts videos, one of which addresses the TSSB C&D orders with enough detail that only a member of GSB would know. It’s bizare to listen to an AI podcast written by someone from the GSB team, pretending to be two people riffing with each other, citing evidence from obscure FB users.
If I had to take a guess, I would think this is Bruce’s baby. The channel starts not long after he moves to dubai and becomes the “corporate trainer”. He also has a long history with sports, including being a coach for kids sports teams when he lived in Durban. He loves to post his workout and running routines. The channels videos frequently were posted on the “GSB GIHugeness” FB page. The sportsfuture website includes a page that shows how many coaches they have/plan to have. There are more South African coaches than other countries represented (indicating a potential link)
Fun fact, the “GSB GIHughness” page ID is “KBClients” .
So. “Sportsfuture – From the guys who sold you Karatbars, Lydian World, GSB and “Other legacy entities” ”
A little ironic to me that the website’s legal page comes up as a “Page not found” error in that screenshot…
Seems fitting. Fraudulent investment scheme.
Legality? 404 not found.