This is the official #Bitaxe 601 Gamma giveaway!

How to enter:

•Like this post

•Share this post.

•Follow us on NOSTR.

What you’ll receive:

•1- Bitaxe 601 Gamma.

•1- 5V, 6A power supply.

•1-Solo Satoshi Bitaxe stand.

•1- Bitaxe “Anarchy” t-shirt.

•1- Limited Edition PEZ dispenser.

This package will be shipped anywhere in the world completely free of charge.

•One winner will be randomly picked 72 hours from the time this is posted.

The winner has 24 hours to claim the reward. If the package is not claimed, another person will be randomly picked.

#Bitcoin #SoloSatoshi #BTC

This is the first time I ever won a contest of any kind haha, made my day. Thank you for making it possible!

It all started in the most likely of places – amidst the chaotic emoji-storms of Discord servers during the NFT bull run. There, in the form of emoji reactions, I found Pepe. It was like unearthing a treasure, one that would lead me down an unexpected rabbit hole of digital culture.

First to come clean: I was a shitcoiner. But as I navigated through the shitcoinized world, I stumbled upon a fascinating byproduct – the sprawling universe of Pepe derivatives - especially the rare Pepes and how they intertwined with Bitcoin Culture and Art. It was both overwhelming and intriguing, sparking a curiosity that drove me deeper into the lore of this green frog.

My journey led me to explore the roots of Pepe, created by the mastermind Matt Furie. It was curious to me that his simple character turned into a global meme phenomenon. But the real plot twist hit me at an artist gathering in San Francisco. While holding a copy of Furie's "The Night Riders," I was sucked into a vortex of intense discussions about Pepe's cultural impact, including its unexpected drift into darker territories.

Here I was, a quiet conservative libertarian living in San Francisco, in the midst of liberal artists dissecting Pepe's associations with so-called fascism. It was like walking a tightrope of my convictions. In response to my constant unease around the woke disapproval of Pepe, my fascination with Pepe only deepened.

The more I pondered, the more I saw parallels between Pepe and the age-old debate of artistic inspiration versus theft. Picasso’s quote about artists stealing rang true. I know it’s everywhere – from George Lucas borrowing from old war movies for "Star Wars," to Tarantino's dance scenes echoing Fellini’s masterpieces. Pepe is just another canvas in the grand gallery of art history.

Enter NOSTR; Pepe took on a new role in my life. Sharing Pepe memes became a cathartic ritual, a way to connect with kindred spirits like Ser Sleepy, Nakad.ai and Tanel. It was a digital haven, a community where my often misunderstood affinity for a green frog wasn't just accepted but celebrated - and often zapped!

Today, my Pepe stash is an impressive collection – each one a pixel in the larger picture of my journey. It's a constantly expanding pepeverse, mirroring my evolving understanding of art, expression, and memes.

For me it turned out to be about finding a piece of myself in the unlikeliest of places – in the mischievous smirk of a green frog.