Ace ♠️

Troll in Hood (robinhood:0x2a13008cc2f5a853f6fb21cbd90841806c64b247 — The Community That Refused to Die on Robinhood Chain The internet’s most iconic trollface finally put on a hoodie and set up shop where the retail traders already live. The Story That Actually Matters Most meme coins die when the original team ghosts. This one did the opposite. robinhood:0x2a13008cc2f5a853f6fb21cbd90841806c64b247 launched, the hype faded, and the chart got crushed all the way down to roughly a $10K market cap. Instead of walking away, the holders took control. No original dev. No VC. Just a community that decided the project was worth saving. They burned supply, started buybacks (funded from fees), rebuilt the narrative, and pushed it from near-death to the ~$750K–$1M+ range post-takeover. That’s not just a pump. That’s proof the holders actually care. Why the Setup Is Interesting • Iconic meme + perfect branding: Trollface is one of the oldest and most recognizable faces on the internet. Putting it in a hood on Robinhood Chain is almost too on-the-nose — and memes that are that obvious often work. • Early on Robinhood Chain: Robinhood has tens of millions of retail users. Their chain is still young. The first real meme that sticks there has an asymmetric shot if the ecosystem gains any real traction or better integration with the main Robinhood app. • Community still active: Raids, contests, buybacks, wallet support (Phantom, Binance Wallet, etc.), and expansions onto other platforms. They’re still putting in work instead of just shilling an exit. • Still tiny: Around $760K market cap, and sub-cent pricing. At this size, even modest attention from Robinhood’s user base or a broader meme rotation can produce outsized moves.