The Common Person (CP)

Devs and Kols in African crypto space, including projects associated with #SMC DAO. Imagine a space where people claim to be Christians, prophets, and believers, yet some have turned the name of God and the language of prophecy into marketing tools for cryptocurrency projects. Almost every project is tagged as prophetic. Someone claims to have received a vision from God, another says the Lord gave them a token, and before you know it, people are putting their money into these projects because they believe they are participating in something spiritually inspired. But what happens afterwards? Where are the tangible results? I have seen more than five projects carrying the prophetic label, presented as visions from God, yet none has demonstrated the kind of tangible impact that was promised. Some struggled to reach even $1 million in market capitalisation before their value collapsed, leaving people who believed in these projects with losses. And this is where I have a serious problem. Why have we decided to put our faith and integrity on the line for financial gain? Why are we allowing greed to take the place of our Christian values? Do you think I don't believe in prophecy? I believe in prophecy. I value it. I operate in the prophetic, and my faith in God's ability to speak and give direction is not in question. But believing in prophecy does not mean we should attach God's name to every token, cryptocurrency project, or financial opportunity and expect people to invest without questioning anything. We have to separate our faith from financial manipulation. If a #token is a cryptocurrency project, let people evaluate it as a cryptocurrency project. Let them examine its utility, team, tokenomics, transparency, roadmap, and actual progress. Stop using the word #PROPHETIC to give people a false sense of security about an investment. What makes this even more disappointing is that some of the people involved in this culture identify themselves as Christians. We are supposed to represent integrity, honesty, accountability, and truth. Yet we are creating an environment where people can allegedly use spiritual claims to attract investors, promote questionable projects, and potentially walk away while ordinary people bear the losses. We cannot keep doing this to ourselves. We talk about wanting bigger investors, institutional participation, and wider adoption in the African crypto space. But how do we expect outsiders to take us seriously when we are struggling with transparency, accountability, and trust within our own communities? Before we start looking for external problems, we need to address what is happening among us. There needs to be sanity in this space. There needs to be accountability. There needs to be a clear separation between genuine faith and financial interests. And above all, Christians in the crypto space need to understand that the name of GOD IS NOT A MARKETING STRATEGY. You cannot use people's faith to sell financial promises you cannot substantiate. We need to do better. Our faith should not become a tool for exploiting the very people who trust us.