Access to the token is be blocklisted despite having KYC: Pi users are angry.

After six years of waiting and millions of accounts created, Pi Network has begun the process of transitioning to the mainnet with the promise of a decentralized cryptocurrency that everyone can access. However, as the migration process accelerates, a growing segment of users finds themselves trapped: empty wallets, verified KYC but overlooked, unsuccessful verification. What was supposed to mark the peak of the project is turning into a technical deadlock for many, with doubts about the reliability of the system and the network's ability to fulfill its commitments. A chaotic migration after the Horizon update As the price of cryptocurrency drops below $0.60, the deployment of Pi Network's Horizon update is said to mark an important milestone in the project's transition to a fully decentralized ecosystem. However, just launched, this new phase has encountered a series of technical obstacles. Although there has been a notification to migrate over 12 million users to the mainnet, many pioneers have found their access to their tokens suspended or frozen. Users like Haifeng Chen on June 6 on platform X acknowledged that "issues such as balances not displaying or delays in KYC and 2FA" continue to persist. The following are the most frequently reported issues by users since the migration: The Pi balance does not display in the wallet even though KYC has been verified; Blocked or unable to verify 2FA ( two-factor authentication ), which is necessary to complete the transfer process; Issues with the Pi Browser application, preventing access to essential features; Transfer data is missing or incomplete, even though users have followed the official checklist; The wait time for transfers has extended, with some users trapped for weeks without feedback. According to the Pi Network Core team, these issues are being addressed, with the aim of resolving them before the next migration phase scheduled for June 28, 2025. However, the information shared remains vague and lacks exact timelines. As a result, many users after years of waiting and participation find themselves trapped in technical deadlock without direct support, even though they have made efforts to comply with the platform's requirements. Doubt, disappointment, and division within the community Aside from technical errors, another contentious issue in the community is the existence of a cryptocurrency wallet identified by the suffix "ODM", which holds 276.56 million Pi, estimated to be worth 179.7 million dollars. This unprecedented concentration drives speculation. For some members, this address will be linked to the Pi Foundation, with the aim of "controlling the circulating volume" to prevent price collapse on exchanges. Others see the lack of transparency and contradiction with the decentralized spirit that the project claims. "Give me $Pi damn it. I have been working hard for six years. You still haven't mapped it. Why keep delaying like this?" HaiFeng Chen opposed on social media X. Therefore, he summarized the feeling of abandonment that some users feel. This suspicion is reinforced by the increase in scams on social media. Fake cryptocurrency wallets, scam websites, and copycat apps are circulating in large numbers, particularly targeting users who are trying to unlock their funds. However, even those who only use official tools continue to encounter errors and issues. The confusion opens the door to scams and undermines the project's reputation among the most loyal contributors. As developers and pioneers involved in creating applications on the ecosystem continue to uphold the project's vision, the rift with a growing segment of the community seems to be real. Can the core team restore trust before the new transition phase on June 28, which could further boost Pi Network?