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FinnBags、MrBeastチームがチャリティ配信中にCryptoの話を禁じていたことを暴露

FinnBags、MrBeastチームがチャリティ配信中にCryptoの話を禁じていたことを暴露

In the wild world of meme tokens, where viral moments can turn into massive gains overnight, a recent story involving BagsApp founder FinnBags and YouTube sensation MrBeast has the crypto community buzzing. FinnBags, the mind behind the Solana-based launchpad BagsApp—which helps creators and degens alike launch and trade meme coins—recently appeared on CounterParty TV, hosted by @NotThreadGuy. There, he dropped some eye-opening details about his interaction with MrBeast's team during a high-profile charity stream.

ThreadGuy LiveでMrBeastのcrypto制限について語るFinnBags

It all started with the launch of the $MRBEAST meme token on Solana. Someone anonymously created the token and assigned royalties to FinnBags, earmarking the funds to support MrBeast's ambitious $5 million clean water initiative for Africa. The token exploded, hitting a $7 million market cap in under an hour and generating over $31 million in trading volume. FinnBags, staying true to the cause, used his share of the royalties—around $116K—to donate directly to the charity during MrBeast's live stream, catapulting him to the top donor spot.

But here's where it gets interesting. In the clip shared on X (formerly Twitter) by CounterParty TV, FinnBags explains how MrBeast's team screened him before letting him on the stream. "They specifically said don’t promote your business and don’t talk about Crypto," he recounted. The team emphasized keeping the conversation focused on "Team Water"—the charity effort—while avoiding any racial slurs or political statements. FinnBags was given just about 10 seconds to speak, leaving little room to shout out BagsApp or dive into how crypto made the donation possible.

This revelation sheds light on the cautious approach mainstream influencers like MrBeast take toward crypto. Despite the donation coming straight from meme token royalties, the team seemed keen to distance the stream from the volatile world of blockchain and digital assets. For those unfamiliar, meme tokens are cryptocurrencies inspired by internet memes, often launched on platforms like Solana for their low fees and high speed. They can skyrocket based on hype but are notoriously risky—think pump-and-dump schemes or rug pulls.

FinnBags' story highlights a growing tension: Crypto enthusiasts are finding creative ways to bridge the gap with traditional media and charity, but big names are still wary of the regulatory and reputational risks. BagsApp itself is a tool designed to make launching these tokens easier, offering features like fair launches and community-driven trading. If you're dipping your toes into Solana meme coins, it's a platform worth checking out, but always remember: DYOR(自分で調べること) and never invest more than you can afford to lose.

The X post has sparked plenty of reactions, with users joking about missed opportunities—like FinnBags dropping a subtle "The ticker is $WATER"—or criticizing the setup as a potential trap. One reply noted how Adin Ross and MrBeast asked FinnBags how he afforded such a hefty donation, seemingly baiting him into crypto talk despite the rules.

As meme tokens continue to blur the lines between fun, finance, and philanthropy, stories like this remind us of the evolving landscape. Will more influencers warm up to crypto, or will restrictions like these keep it in the shadows? For now, FinnBags' bold move has not only boosted MrBeast's cause but also put BagsApp and Solana meme coins in the spotlight. If you're tracking the latest in blockchain trends, keep an eye on Bags.fm for more launches and insights.

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