The digital world is becoming increasingly strange. In a world where broccoli is no longer a side dish, but a technological vector of civilization, we have news. The BROCCOLI platform (F2B), probably named after the most boring vegetable on the planet, decided it's time to save the world.
They announced the creation of the CTO Fund. What does this mean? Don't worry, you don't need to be a NASA engineer. It's simple: if you believe that blockchain can grow trees, stop warming, and maybe even cook soup — congratulations, you're already on board.
But that's not all.
The Flap platform (yes, just like someone slammed a window out of despair) introduced two 'key initiatives'. This sounds serious, but let's translate from PR language to human.
1. Special fund — to finance the construction of... something. Perhaps another metaverse eco-house or a virtual garden on BNBChain.
2. Revenue return program — that is, the platform will give back part of the earnings to the fund to reinvest in ecology. Translation: they care about nature... with users' money.
We are assured that all this will 'accelerate cultural and ecological development'. In the digital world, this can mean anything — from hemp NFT bridges to a blockchain bot that shames you for a plastic bottle.
Who controls all this?
Good question. Maybe the mysterious CTO sitting in the basement with a laptop and a pack of organic yogurt. Or maybe the broccoli themselves, united in a secret community.
But jokes aside — all of this points to the main thing: Web3 is going crazy on the green theme. Now any startup that inserts the words 'ecology' and 'community' into their whitepaper can gather funding, the love of the masses, and memes on Reddit.
So if you're sitting at home, holding MetaMask in one hand and a fork with broccoli in the other, don't be surprised: you are $XRP part of a new movement. Where blockchain saves nature, and vegetables run the funds.
What's next? Carrot launches staking? Cabbage releases DAO?
In this world, anything is possible.
