From today on, every person who makes a genuine donation is giving her free advertising.

The most ironic part of this matter is that:
From now on, every time someone makes a real donation in Web3, she can have her name mentioned for free once.

"You are a real donor, unlike someone who relies on photo editing to gain popularity."
"Thank you for at least not photoshopping."

She successfully wrote herself into the history of industry gossip:
Even if she completely disappears in the future, every time there is a "donation controversy within the circle," she will have the opportunity to be dragged out and criticized once again.

This is a personal punishment for her, but for the industry, it is a curse of traffic:
Genuine goodwill is forced to be tied with forgery.
Every positive action must first go through a "dark contrast."

There is a very practical consequence to this:
In the future, anyone who wants to make a public donation will think twice:

"If I say it, will anyone think I'm just putting on a show?"
"Will someone trace my accounts and think that I am trying to build a persona?"

As a result, good people are more inclined to donate quietly, no longer speaking out;
Those who truly want to clean their reputation tend to take a gamble: "Since it's already so bad, having one more won't make a difference."

Public spaces will become like this:
Those who are truly getting things done are more silent;
Only those who can perform are louder;
After watching for a long time, the audience can only draw one conclusion:
"In this circle, the persona is always greater than the behavior."

This is adding insult to injury for an industry that already has a bad reputation.

If we can still laugh off fraudulent donations,
The biggest problem for Web3 in the future will not be the bear market, nor will it be regulation,
But instead, we early lost our credit, smiling as we played.