In meme’s second phase, it’s not about who can post faster, but about who can truly stay and build.
Over the past few months, the market has seen too many things go viral overnight, and too many cases where the hype faded and nobody cared anymore.
The Hakimi community has been building on BSC for over 10 months. During that time, it has gone through countless rounds of splits and FUD; yet the community has kept pushing forward—never giving up.
But communities with real vitality usually aren’t powered by a single FOMO moment. Instead, beyond the hype, they have a group of people who are willing to keep doing things.
Today, seeing Cova take the initiative to offer support to the Hakimi community and build together makes me feel this is a very important signal.
Because what is most precious for a project has never been the price increase of a single day. It’s whether, when outside attention comes in, there is still a group of people quietly maintaining it, creating content, organizing events, and connecting with more people.
Hakimi has come this far not because of a packaged story, but because there are real people who genuinely love it.
From the earliest Chinese internet meme references, to entering Web3, and then to more and more overseas communities recognizing this cat culture from the East.
A real meme isn’t just a profile picture. It’s a language, a cultural symbol, something that can resonate with people from different backgrounds.
The fact that more and more builders are paying attention to Hakimi also shows that the market is re-evaluating the value of memes.
In the future, competition won’t just be about release speed—it will be about community culture, shared consensus, and creativity.
Thank you to everyone who is willing to join in the building.
The cat keeps going—let the miracle happen on BSC!
One of the biggest opportunities for Web3 in the future is bringing real internet culture on-chain. In the past, many projects had a problem: they issued tokens first, and only then tried to create culture. But for truly living memes, the order should be the other way around. First, people like it. First, people spread it. First, it forms a consensus. Only then do you get the on-chain story. Hacikimi is an example. From the Chinese internet to the BNB Chain, and then to overseas communities. Behind a cat is the work of a whole group of people.
The East of the world is not just technology, not just Builders.
There’s also a Meme culture that belongs to the Chinese community itself.
In the past, many people thought Chinese Memes couldn’t make it beyond its borders.
But in this past year, we’ve seen more and more friends abroad join the Chinese community, and more and more original Chinese content being seen by the world.
Maybe the era truly belonging to Chinese Memes is only just beginning.
Hopefully, one day, when the world talks about Chinese Memes on BSC, the first thing that comes to mind will be Haki Mi.
The biggest misconception in the market is treating Memes as a cyclical speculative asset.
Truly excellent Memes are, in essence, a form of communication.
They have jokes, stories, people who want to play, people who want to spread the word, and people who are willing to build.
For Hakimi to reach where it is today—after nine months—there’s been no marketing team spamming content every day, no VC endorsements. What it has is a group of people who every day are still posting content, running events, creating images, and making videos.
Old Ma, you’ve worked hard—please make a quick appearance and give Haqimi a thumbs-up. I’ve been driving a Tesla since I was a kid. I just want to say: the bull market in crypto hasn’t come yet. At $哈基米 , let’s fire the first shot of the bull run returning. On our X, brothers and sisters—men and women—can you all please make a quick appearance? We’ve got hundreds of millions of users on X—please, you’ve worked hard—go ahead and make an appearance. You take the lead and help build it up, and let’s get Haqimi moving. Then we’ll be back in the bull market. Thank you, Old Ma.
Damn it—what? You folks can’t play with anything but shit-and-piss, can you?
Spit out a mouthful of phlegm—no matter what’s in it—flush it down with shit first.
Post an expression—go ahead and charge at it.
Post a punctuation mark—you charge.
Post a typo—you charge too.
You don’t even need to tell a story, you don’t need to build a community, you don’t need content. You can’t even bother to design a profile picture. Just casually come up with a name about shit-and-piss, and there’ll be people lining up to send money.
This kind of thing changes every few days. The previous batch’s corpses haven’t even gotten cold, and the next batch starts shouting, “This is culture.”
Your mother, that stinking bastard—“culture.”
That isn’t culture. That’s emotional opportunism.
What can truly last isn’t just a hot-topic name someone tries to ride. It’s a community of people willing to slowly grow a symbol, and grow a story.
Hot topics can get you a hundred times more in a day.
But it can’t guarantee whether anyone will remember you a year from now.
That’s also why I’ve always respected those communities that genuinely are willing to spend time building.
At least, they’re not betting on the next tweet. They’re betting on next year!
The East of the world isn’t just technology, isn’t just Builder.
There’s also a Meme culture that belongs to the Chinese community.
In the past, many people thought Chinese Memes couldn’t make it beyond borders.
But over the past year, we’ve seen more and more overseas friends join the Chinese community, and more and more original Chinese content being seen by the world.
Maybe the era truly belonging to Chinese Memes is only just beginning.
We hope that one day, when the world talks about Chinese Memes on BSC, the first name that comes to mind is HakiMi.
Today, I was looking through the materials for Binance Plaza and suddenly realized that my Binance account was registered in August 2017.
Unknowingly, I’ve been with Binance for nine years.
It’s quite moving, because I didn’t just get to know Binance later—I truly watched it grow, step by step.
Back then, the #1 person would still post and interact with everyone in the group. At that time, the whole industry was still very small. There were hardly any people around me who played crypto, and there were many messy little exchanges. Every day, people weren’t discussing the ecosystem, not RWA, not AI. They were talking about whether exchanges could still process withdrawals, whether wallets were safe, and whether Bitcoin would keep rising.
Who could have thought that the small exchange that had just been founded back then would grow into the towering giant it is today.
Nine years—it's not long, but it’s also not short.
I’ve seen many platforms rise with confidence, and I’ve also seen many platforms disappear into history. I’ve seen so-called “next-generation exchanges,” and I’ve also seen star projects go from being chased by tens of thousands to being ignored by everyone.
Every time the industry reaches a critical turning point, Binance is almost always at the front.
In the past two years, CZ and He Yi have almost daily interacted with the community on X. For many pieces of content posted by ordinary users, they genuinely like, reply to, and repost them. You can also see how the team keeps following up on many suggestions and pieces of feedback.
At first glance, it sounds like nothing special.
But on a platform with hundreds of millions of users, it’s actually quite hard to keep that kind of closeness.
So I increasingly understand why they’ve been emphasizing Community lately.
Many people think that Binance’s success today is because it’s the largest and has the most products.
Nine years have passed, and it’s still continuously building.
From a single exchange to today covering trading, payments, wealth management, and even the on-chain ecosystem—and even continuously pushing crypto into more real-world application scenarios. Many things aren’t built in a single year; they’re accumulated little by little.
And I’m lucky—I’ve gotten to witness all of it along the way.
After nine years, it’s no longer just an exchange. It has become one of the most important infrastructures in the entire industry.
Happy 9th anniversary, Binance.
And I also hope that in the next nine years, we can continue to witness more miracles belonging to this industry together.
If you ask me, what is the biggest difference between Hakeem and many Memes?
I probably won’t answer the community first.
I’ll say: Dare to do it.
If you say you’re going to space, you go. If you say you’re going to rescue, you follow through to the end.
The greater the community’s influence, the more it should do things that are truly meaningful.
Today, the Hakeem Foundation has completed the third round of rescue efforts for stray cats.
Three consecutive rounds—this wasn’t an impulsive moment, and it wasn’t marketing. It’s about gradually turning the act of helping stray cats into a part of community culture.
These real stories that actually happened will always stay in the community.
Next, there are many, many cool things waiting for Hakeem to challenge.
The most valuable moment for a Meme isn’t when it’s rising the fastest, but when it starts changing reality.