clement cortale

I’ve talked before about how culture persists regardless of whether a token’s price goes up or down, but here is more about that. One of the best examples of this is Y2K. Just take a look at the accounts posting about Y2K nostalgia. This is only a small sample, it doesn’t even include TikTok or smaller accounts - but these accounts alone reach a combined audience of roughly six million people. I can’t say for sure how many impressions this results in daily, but it’s likely HUNDREDS of millions. That’s hundreds of millions of impressions every single day, pushing nostalgic content into the minds of the masses. The appetite for nostalgic content is clear. But here’s the thing - what’s happening now is just phase one. In the next phase, retail is going to be exposed to a completely different side of this. They’ll begin to realize that they can actually invest in the aesthetic and culture they already resonate with. Right now, retail hasn’t connected the dots yet. They see nostalgic content, they engage with it, they love it - but they haven’t associated it with a ticker like $Y2K. The CT world is just being exposed and once retail mania really begins, it’s a no-brainer they’ll invest in cultures they align with. And for Y2K, it’s only a matter of time. These nostalgic posts, tweets, and visuals are constantly spreading, creating endless exposure. Over time, people won’t be able to see nostalgic pictures, hear about nostalgia, or think of that aesthetic without automatically associating it with $Y2K. Study the Baader-Meinhof phenomenon. This is how tokenized culture spreads. And this is how tokens tied to culture gain value - because they don’t rely on CT or the inner crypto bubble for attention. They thrive on constant organic exposure, creating a reflexive loop that draws more people in. Trillions.