• Gabe Bankman-Fried, the younger brother of FTX's founder, was on a memo exchange about a potential plan to buy the island nation of Nauru, a Delaware lawsuit alleges.
• The allegation was in a suit filed by attorneys from Sullivan & Cromwell, which is seeking to recover billions of dollars from Sam Bankman-Fried after the collapse of FTX.
• Nauru, with a population of about 12,000, is a little over 2,100 miles away from Brisbane, Australia.

The Nauru ring road runs right around the island nation of Nauru.

(C) Hadi Zaher | Moment | Getty Images

Sam Bankman-Fried's younger brother was on a memo exchange, along with an officer of the FTX Foundation, about a potential plan to purchase the island nation of Nauru in the Pacific to create a fortified apocalypse bunker state, a lawsuit filed in Delaware bankruptcy court alleges.

The memo, which was exchanged between Gabe Bankman-Fried, brother of the FTX founder, and the foundation representative described a possible purchase of Nauru in the "event where 50%-99.99% of people die." On the island, they could ensure that most effective altruists survived and could create "sensible regulation around human genetic enhancement, and build a lab there," the lawsuit said, citing the memo.

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