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Hello everyone.
I am a full time Social media and Community growth Manager, I focus on growing online communities, creating platform specific content and turning your followers into active participants.
I am also open to Internship roles in Digital Marketing, I recently graduated from the Techcrush Digital marketing cohort 8.
I have experience in Finance, sports and food/beverage industries.
Hereโs some of my work ๐๐ฝ
drive.google.com/drive/foldeโฆ
Bolu ๐ง๐พโ๐ป retweeted
the @FungoLabs x Zama collab is really intriguing
not every interesting blockchain innovation needs to be about faster transactions or cheaper fees.
the bigger opportunity is solving problems that people have become accustomed to and privacy is one of those problems.
There's an interesting part of @FungoLabs that deserves more attention, and it has very little to do with the artwork of its Genesis NFTs.
It's what happens when the Fungo Launchpad starts bringing other collections into its ecosystem.
Fungo has outlined a model that connects Genesis NFT holders to the activity happening on the Launchpad.
Here's how it works.
20% of the revenue generated by the Launchpad will go into a Genesis pool, distributed equally across all 3,232 Genesis NFTs. Holders can claim their share in ETH, $ZAMA or tokens from collections launched on the platform.
But there's another layer.
Every NFT collection launched through Fungo's Launchpad will allocate at least 5% of its token supply to Genesis holders. That allocation can go as high as 20%, depending on the collection.
Think about the implication.
If more projects launch through Fungo, Genesis holders could become eligible for allocations from multiple independent collections, while also participating in the revenue generated by the Launchpad.
The team has also addressed its own allocation. Revenue shares belonging to the team's 232 Genesis NFTs will be used to buy back and burn $FUNGO rather than being retained by the team.
I find this model particularly interesting because it gives Genesis a role beyond being the first collection on the platform.
It creates a connection between the success of the Launchpad, the projects it attracts and the benefits available to Genesis holders.
Of course, the actual value will depend on how much activity the Launchpad attracts and the quality of the collections it brings in. Announced allocations are not guaranteed returns.
I'm interested to see how this develops as Fungo moves from Genesis into its next phase.
@FungoLabs is building an ecosystem, and Genesis is where it starts. ๐จ
Bolu ๐ง๐พโ๐ป retweeted
imagine buying an NFT without immediately knowing everything attached to it.
thatโs part of what makes the Genesis collection by @FungoLabs interesting.
most NFT experiences are built around instant visibility. you can inspect the artwork, traits, rarity and metadata before or immediately after acquiring an NFT.
but Fungo is exploring a different experience through encrypted NFTs.
with its use of Zamaโs Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE), information can remain encrypted while computations can still be performed on it.
this introduces a different way of thinking about digital ownership. not everything has to be exposed just because something exists on a public blockchain.
the sealed Genesis experience makes this idea more tangible, giving collectors something different from the usual NFT reveal process.
i think the interesting question is how creators will use this kind of technology beyond collectibles.
because privacy could open up possibilities that traditional NFTs havenโt really explored yet.
Imagine entering an on-chain battle where your opponent has no way of checking your character's stats before the match.
That's one of the possibilities I'm interested in with @FungoLabs.
Every Genesis NFT comes with an underlying Essence containing its class, four stats and an element. These attributes are generated at mint and remain encrypted on-chain using @zama's FHE technology.
Here's where things get interesting.
In most blockchain games, character attributes can be inspected publicly. Your opponent could potentially know exactly what you're bringing into a fight before it even starts.
Fungo is exploring a different approach. With Fully Homomorphic Encryption, smart contracts can work with encrypted information without exposing the actual values.
Think about that for a moment. A smart contract could settle a duel using two characters' hidden stats without either player having to reveal those stats to their opponent.
Fungo's roadmap includes a game built around Genesis NFTs and their traits. That gives these encrypted attributes a potential purpose beyond simply being collectible metadata.
I'm particularly interested in seeing how the team brings this to life.
Because if your character's abilities can remain private while the game can still use them, that opens up some interesting possibilities for on-chain gaming.
Would you rather enter a battle knowing your opponent's stats, or keep everyone guessing? ๐จ
Bolu ๐ง๐พโ๐ป retweeted
Drama that happened while I was offline ๐
- Verydarkman goes on his knees as he begs for Davidoโs attention.
- Thief who st0le a laptop gets caught.
- Crayon calls out Mavin Records and blรคmes them for his fa!lure to become great.
- Lagos vendor tries to sรซll a sea turtle.
- Folashade Adeleke trends for hiding her zaza.
- Solomon Buchi calls out Peller for bl@sphemy.
- Verydarkman cries out on the internet after Zlatan ignores his tears.
- Married man who was called out by his side chick for allegedly neglยฃcting their child finds out he isnโt the father.
- Nepo family f!ghts over their fatherโs property.
- Vampz wins the most reserved account on ๐
Bolu ๐ง๐พโ๐ป retweeted
gm ct
first time folks minted an NFT and did not watched someone else get the rare one
on most projects, the traits can be read before or right after minting, so bots and insiders can check what's inside and grab the best ones first
the rest oget what's left, yesterday
@FungoLabs fixes this at the root
every NFT is sealed the moment it's minted
nobody can look inside, not the bots, not other users, and the team says not even them
what a time to be alive, good tek btw
Bolu ๐ง๐พโ๐ป retweeted
can you sell an NFT and still peek at what's inside it?
not on @FungoLabs
because when a sealed NFT is sold, the old owner's viewing rights are cut off in the same transaction.
Only the new holder can open it.
The seller can't keep a copy of the secrets
The buyer gets the real thingโจ
Privacy moves with the NFT, not with the person who sold it
Most NFTs only look rare. Fungo's stay private after every sale
imagine owning an NFT with secret powers that even you can't be tricked about, and that nobody can fake
incase you donโt know every @FungoLabs genesis NFT carries a hidden essence
it's encrypted from the moment you mint it, and there's no "reveal" button
here's the clever part, the game can still use those stats for fights and rewards without anyone seeing them
its like poker, where the dealer works out who wins and nobody shows their cards
Bolu ๐ง๐พโ๐ป retweeted
the more i think about what @FungoLabs is building, the more i feel like the interesting part is how theyโre rethinking the NFT experience.
itโs not just about making NFTs private with encryption.
even something as simple as how the Genesis auction works shows that theyโre experimenting with different ways of doing things.
you bid based on what the NFT is worth to you, but winning doesnโt automatically mean you pay the amount you bid. the final price is determined by the lowest winning bid.
i like ideas like this because they make you stop and actually think about how NFTs could work beyond what weโve become used to.
Fungo is still early, but thereโs already quite a bit to pay attention to.
if you havenโt looked into it yet, youโre definitely not late!๐
How the Genesis sealed-bid auction works, explained with an example ๐
Imagine only 3 NFTs for sale. Minimum price: 500 cZAMA (example only).
4 people bid 1 NFT each:
โ A: 3,000
โ B: 1,500
โ C: 1,000
โ D: 500 (the minimum)
The top 3 bids win: A, B and C.
All winners pay the same final price, the lowest winning bid: 1,000.
โ A pays 1,000, gets 2,000 back.
โ B pays 1,000, gets 500 back.
โ C pays 1,000.
โ D bid the minimum, gets no NFT, gets 500 back.
Lesson: bidding the minimum doesn't mean you buy at the minimum. Bid what it's worth to you, you'll only pay the final price.
The Mountain is coming.
1,000 Founding Barns.
Applications for the Barn Sale open tomorrow.
Docs are live:
docs.cashmere.exchange/mountโฆ
1/2 ๐งต๐
๐จ Something interesting is happening with @FungoLabs, and I think the technology behind this launch deserves more attention.
Today, November 5, Fungo Genesis is introducing 2,500 NFTs through a sealed-bid auction powered by @zama's Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE) technology. Another 500 NFTs are reserved for free minting by whitelist holders and nominees, bringing the Genesis collection to 3,232 NFTs, including 232 allocated to the team.
Here's what makes the auction interesting.
Participants submit their bids in cZAMA, choosing how much they're willing to pay per NFT and the quantity they want. Those details remain encrypted throughout the auction, meaning other participants cannot see your bid or adjust theirs based on your offer.
When the auction closes, bids are ranked from highest to lowest. The lowest successful bid determines the final price, and every winning participant pays that same price.
For example, if you bid 15,000 cZAMA per NFT and the final clearing price is 10,000 cZAMA, you still secure your allocation but receive the excess 5,000 cZAMA back per NFT. Bids below the clearing price receive no NFTs and are refunded, while participants bidding exactly at the clearing price may share the remaining allocation proportionally.
The process starts with getting ZAMA, shielding it into cZAMA and submitting your sealed bid through the Genesis page. You'll also need a little ETH for gas. One important detail: bids are binding, and the encrypted bidding fee is non-refundable.
But the interesting application of FHE goes beyond the auction.
Every Genesis NFT is minted with its contents encrypted on Ethereum. Holders can privately view their NFT's artwork and decide whether to make it public. Its underlying essence, containing its class, stats and element, remains encrypted on-chain, with access controlled by its current holder.
This is where Zama's technology becomes particularly interesting. Smart contracts can process encrypted information without having to expose the underlying data.
There's also a 300,000,000 $FUNGO allocation for the ongoing X creator campaign, representing 3% of the planned 10 billion token supply. Connect your X account on the campaign page and submit your five best Fungo posts published from November 1, 14:00 UTC onward.
For some perspective, at a hypothetical $10M FDV, the creator allocation would represent $300,000. An equal distribution among 100 creators would amount to 3 million $FUNGO each, or approximately $3,000 at that valuation. Each Genesis NFT is also allocated 1,113,861 $FUNGO, equivalent to approximately $1,114 at the same hypothetical FDV.
Of course, these are valuation illustrations, not guaranteed market prices or individual rewards. The actual creator distribution has not been disclosed.
What I find worth watching is how Fungo is putting privacy to work across the entire experience, from the NFT's underlying attributes to the bidding process used to distribute the collection.
FHE has some fascinating possibilities for on-chain applications, and Genesis is an interesting demonstration of that.
Explore: fungolabs.org
Built with @zama. ๐จ
Bolu ๐ง๐พโ๐ป retweeted
one thing i find interesting about @FungoLabs is that it isnโt just looking at what NFTs are today, but what they could become, think about it.
NFTs have mostly been built around public ownership and publicly visible information. but what happens when creators want to introduce features that require some level of confidentiality?
this is where encrypted NFTs become interesting.
with Zamaโs FHE, Fungo is exploring how NFT information can remain encrypted while still being usable onchain.
and with plans for a launchpad where other creators can build and launch encrypted NFT collections, thereโs potentially room for this idea to grow beyond one project.
still early, but iโm interested to see how far this goes.
privacy deserves a place in the next chapter of NFTs.
still early days, so if you haven't looked into what Fungo is building, this is a good time to get familiar with it. there's still room to be part of the journey.
Bolu ๐ง๐พโ๐ป retweeted
it interests me that @FungoLabs vision doesnโt appear to stop with the Genesis NFT collection.
a lot of NFT projects launch a collection, build a community around it and then struggle to find what comes next.
but FungoLabs is looking at something bigger.
Bolu ๐ง๐พโ๐ป retweeted
URGENT PUBLIC APPEAL
I never imagined having to make a post like this, but I desperately need your help.
On October 31, while covering a wedding at Oriental Hotel, Lagos, my bag was stolen from inside the bride's room.
The bag contained my MacBook Pro M1 and
FOUR external hard drives holding approximately FIVE weddings yet to be delivered to my clients.
These are not just files. They are people's once in a lifetime memories, months of hard work and my livelihood.
Thankfully, we have obtained CCTV footage showing the individual entering, taking my bag and leaving the hotel.
I'm offering a N500,000 REWARD for credible information leading to the identification of this individual and recovery of my belongings through the appropriate authorities.
Please you can send a message or call this number for any update 09033892670
Please guys help me repost abeg, this is very important please. ๐๐พ
โJournalistโ Fraudizio no go post this one ๐๐๐๐๐๐
Bolu ๐ง๐พโ๐ป retweeted
weโve seen NFTs grow over the years, but confidentiality is still an area that deserve more attention. not every transaction or piece of information needs to be completely exposed for everyone to see.
thatโs where @FungoLabs approach becomes interesting.



























