Dogecoin The memecoin$SOL

Who can surpass Doge? There is only one Doge. During Bitcoin's first bull market in 2013, among countless projects trying to clone Bitcoin, both mocked Bitcoin and self-mocked, with a playful and passionate spirit. The developers abandoned the project, but the community had its own vitality, significantly contributing to the history of crypto culture. Jiang Tao from the Chinese crypto circle spread Dogecoin all over the world, charting a unique path in the crypto space: "Preaching for the industry, rewarding first." Back then, comments on the BBS said: "I see you are a good person, here are 10,000 Dogecoins for you," leaving the recipients in a state of confusion about how much 10,000 Doge was worth without a calculator. Throughout the development of the crypto industry, each community has its own "Jiang Tao," and later, Elon’s fondness for Doge brought the subculture into the mainstream. Today, Doge is no longer just a dog. MEME is about the attention economy, but it is not just about attention; if everything seems to be a trending topic on Twitter, then it is destined to be ephemeral. Great MEMEs do not come from celebrities making witty comments; that is not enough to create a MEME. It is about adoring the powerful (whether politicians or entrepreneurs), which is not cool enough. On the other hand, those who oppose just for the sake of opposing often have a face that shows extremely right-wing opinions. Those who cry for decentralization are often highly centralized, so keep a critical mind and seek the truth. Imagine someone in your group telling you to invest in a trending topic; of course, that topic will cool off by tomorrow. If this attention can turn into a product, a belief, a religion, then it is possible to see the next Doge, or even surpass it. Who says it is impossible? Everything is possible.