Don't say anything, I'll buy it, I will just buy it.

The Funniest Way to Achieve Financial Freedom in the World

The birth of Dogecoin was originally just a joke.
In 2013, two programmers thought Bitcoin was too serious, so they used a Shiba Inu meme as the logo and casually created a 'joke coin'. People treated it as entertainment, even using it for tipping and charity, and there was even a crowdfunding campaign for a Jamaican bobsled team to participate in the Winter Olympics.

In the first few years, Dogecoin was worthless; old computers could mine thousands or even tens of thousands of coins in a night. At that time, tipping someone a few tens of thousands of coins was just a few cents, and no one cared if their wallet was lost.

The real turning point came in 2020 — when Musk 'entered the scene', self-proclaimed as the Dogecoin godfather, publicly mocking it as 'the people's cryptocurrency' on television. As a result, the price skyrocketed from $0.001 to $0.7. Those miners who casually mined and tossed away coins suddenly became financially free, with some directly exchanging their gains for luxury cars and villas.

What started as a joke turned into the pinnacle of life.
It turns out the fastest way to achieve financial freedom isn’t entrepreneurship or investment, but rather — finding forgotten Dogecoin on an old hard drive.

Today, Dogecoin's market value has at times ranked among the top ten globally, far surpassing most 'serious projects'. This is the absurd reflection of the crypto world: the things that are most often taken lightly often yield the most unexpected returns.