Since all those coins have been spent in a single transaction, they were probably owned by one person.
It's unlikely that the transaction in question has been signed by multiple people.

If you open bitcoin core software and click on "Help" at top of the window and go to "About Bitcoin Core", you will see a message saying "This is experimental software."
That's shown in the following image.

Did you contact their support?
There should be a reason for rejecting your withdrawal request.

Another question:
It's not the first time you've accused betnomi of scamming you. Why did you continue to bet on their casino, if you believe they are scammers?
Betnomi scam bet settlement manipulation

Any bitcoin transaction can have multiple inputs and multiple outputs.
Assume that you have received two transactions and you have 2 UTXOs. Now, you can spend both UTXOs in a single transaction and there is no need to make two transactions.

That's not 74 transactions. That's a single transaction with 74 inputs.

So, you were entering the address manually.
If you are going to do the same thing instead of copy-pasting the address in the future for any reason, take note that to avoid confusion, some characters are always excluded.

Addresses that start with 1 or 3 can't contain 0 (zero), capital letter O, capital letter I and lowercase letter l.
Addresses that start with bc1 can't contain 1, B, I, O in their next characters.

Take note that native segwit addresses (those that that start with bc1) aren't case sensitive. So, both b and B, both i and I and both o and O are excluded in them.

There shouldn't be any problem from blockchain.com's side. If the address is valid, it should be found. You are probably making a mistake when copy-pasting the address.
Did you try searching for that address on other block explorers? You can use blockchair.com or blockstream.info.

It seems that you are missing one character. An address starting with bc1q and containing 41 characters is surely invalid.
A native segwit address (an address starting with bc1) should contain either 42 characters or 62 characters.

Except "Investigation", "Serious discussion" and "Ivory Tower boards", you can make post in any other board you want.
To post in "Serious discussion", you need to have Jr Member rank and for posting in "Ivory Tower," you need full Member rank.
To post in "Investigation" board (and see that), you need member rank.

If you are not sure where you should post your topic, you can visit Guidelines for threads.

The user in question isn't only a spammer. He/She seems to be a merit abuser too.
According to BPIP, Ndasmu Njeblug has received 6 merit from Hotel_Prodeo and 4 merit from Sate Jamu.

Both of the merited posts have been deleted and didn't deserve to get merit at all.
Below are Ndasmu Njeblug's merited posts. They have been archived by ninjastic.space.

Even if they don't force users to pass KYC, people will still have to verify their identity for crypto payments.
I don't think they are going to accept real bitcoin payments. They will probably accept off-chain transaction through coinbase and people will have to pass KYC on coinbase.

Whether Elon musk supports bitcoin or not, whether he opposes bitcoin or not, whether he hodl his bitcoin or not, whether he sells all his bitcoin or not, whether Tesla accept bitcoin or not, he can't have any effect on bitcoin in the long term.
Bitcoin can reach 100,000 dollars regardless of what Elonmusk does with his bitcoin and what says about bitcoin.
Elon musk could do some manipulations in the market with his tweets in the past. But I doubt his tweets has any more effect on bitcoin and I don't think he can affect the market significantly even in the short term.


I am not saying bitcoin will reach 100,000 dollars and this is not a financial advice. Everything is possible.

If you want to sweep your private key:
1. Select "Standard wallet" and then "Create a new seed"
2. Write the 12 words you see in a safe place and click "Next".
3. Enter the seed you wrote in the previous step and click "Next."
4. Select a password for encryption of your wallet file. Leave it empty, if you don't want to encrypt your wallet.
5. Click on "Wallet" at top of the window and select "Private key" and then "Sweep".
6. Enter your private key and click "Sweep".


If you want to import your private key:
1. Select "Import bitcoin addresses or private keys" and click "Next".
2. Enter your private key and click "Next".
3. Select a password for encryption of your wallet file. Leave it empty, if you don't want to encrypt your wallet.


Note:
Whether you want to import your private key or sweep it, you should add a prefix to specify your address type when entering it. Use "p2pkh:" if your address starts with 1, "p2wpkh-p2sh:" if it starts with 3 and "p2wpkh:" if it starts with bc1.
For example if your address starts with bc1, you should enter your private key in the following format.

There is no need to follow the guide provided by nc50lc in the post you quoted. At the time nc50lc made that post, "Cancel transaction" feature wasn't available in electrum.
That feature was added in version 4.0.4 and now you can easily right click on your unconfirmed transaction, select  "Cancel (double-spend)" and replace it with a new one spending the fund to your own address.

As mentioned above, you can easily access your fund using electrum.
To do so, you can import or sweep your private keys.

If you import your private key, you won't make any transaction and your fund will remain in the current address.
If you sweep your private key, you bitcoin will be sent to a new address generated by electrum. In this way, you have to pay the transaction fee.

As the wallet in question is a web wallet and it's not safe to keep your bitcoin in a web wallet, I recommend you to create a new wallet in electrum and use "Sweep" feature.

Warning:
Download electrum only from its official website and do not forget to verify your download.

I don't think that's why you didn't get any bonus.
According to their website, you should get the bonus offer once you make a deposit. Maybe, you didn't notice that.


Of course, they have a 35x wagering requirement and I doubt you could withdraw that even if you had received it.

That's very simple. You should make a transaction from your wallet or an exchange.
To see your deposit address, go to "Premium" page. Scroll down and click on "Deposit/Withdraw" button. After that, a new window will pop-up in which you can see your deposit address.

Take note that you will get 8 WOF spins only if you hold those 12500 tokens for 360 days. You won't get that number of spins from the day 1.
You will get 5 spins in the first 90 days, 6 spins in days 91-180, 7 spins in days 181-360 and 8 spins after 360 days.

The solution is to use a wallet which gives you full control over your keys. You should use a open-source wallet, so you can be sure that you are the only one who has access to the keys,
In this way, you don't rely on any third party.
If you want 100 security and protect yourself from being hacked completely, the other requirement is that your keys should never touch the internet. For this purpose, a solution is to use a secure wallet like electrum on air-gapped device or use a safe hardware wallet.


There's always the possibility of being hacked if your wallet is online, whether it's a desktop wallet or a mobile wallet.
Don't keep more than you can afford to lose in a mobile wallet.


By the way, binance exchange wasn't hacked. It was their centralized smart contract that was hacked.
(I'm not saying binance exchange can't be hacked. There's always the chance of that.)

It's very easy to export your transactions history.
Go to "Transactions" tab and click on "Export" button. It's located at bottom right corner of the window.

I don't have any information about the hardware wallet you are talking about and I don't know how it works. But generally speaking, if you add a passphrase to your seed phrase, you will have completely different addresses.


Yes, you can have two different wallets. One with passphrase and one without passphrase. The wallets will have completely different addresses.


As I already said, I don't have any information about the hardware wallet in question, but it shouldn't be like that.
It should ask you the password and not the passphrase.
Passphrase acts like the 13th word of your seed phrase. (I am assuming you have a seed phrase including 12 words).
Take note that you will need the passphrase whenever you want to recover your wallet using your seed phrase.


With a wrong passphrase, you will have a different wallet and completely different addresses.
 

With 100 different passphrases, you will have 100 different wallets.