Arty

The launchpad for artists.

Create. Tokenize. Grow.

Real art. Real communities. Onchain.

[Arty @ArtyDotFun]

@earndotmoney Yeah Who cares , people lost money and lost interest on whatever u saying

[Arty @ArtyDotFun]

@Qflipscoins @earndotmoney Oh yeah i see

[Arty @ArtyDotFun]

@skarxbt @earndotmoney @elonmusk Too late

[Arty @ArtyDotFun]

@earndotmoney @elonmusk Back to 0 lol , adios amigos.

[Arty @ArtyDotFun]

@earndotmoney @elonmusk U are crashing to 0 fren

[Arty @ArtyDotFun]

@earndotmoney Told
You

[Arty @ArtyDotFun]

@earndotmoney This will go to 0 like the 99% of these larp teks

[Devvin @TheDevvin]

Literally Jimothy’s expression: “WTF is this?”🤣❤️🦝

[Devvin @TheDevvin]

beautiful! I’m going to have it made as a real coin.🦝

[Devvin @TheDevvin]

One million likes.
It’s free, requires zero physical effort, and in this 4K photo I’m objectively too fascinating for the algorithm to ignore.🦝

[Devvin @TheDevvin]

Amazon said ‘Proof of Delivery’… but it was actually ‘Proof of Jimothy’ 🦝📦

[Devvin @TheDevvin]

Jimothy was born in the spring of 2023 somewhere in the quiet residential streets of Ballard, Washington most likely under a porch or in a hidden den near the houses that line the back alleys and fence lines not far from the Ballard Goodwill and the locks.
Local residents who have watched him for years (and who affectionately call him “Nubby”) say he was always a little different: smaller, rounder, and moving with a distinctive waddle even as a kit. He has short spine syndrome, a rare congenital condition that gives him his compact, almost spherical body shape. But that never slowed him down.
By the summer of 2025 he was already a familiar face on the wooden fences and back decks of Ballard. The photo you shared captures the kind of scene from his early life: a typical raccoon family on a fence rail (mother with the white hip patch standing guard, kits exploring), the kind of everyday Ballard raccoon moment that Jimothy himself would have been part of before his unique build made him instantly recognizable.
He grew up raiding the same trash cans, climbing the same cedar trees, and napping in the same sunny fence spots as every other Ballard raccoon except he did it all with his own unmistakable silhouette. Neighbors started noticing him more and more. Some left out food. Others just smiled when they saw the little round shadow trotting along the fence line at dusk.
Then, on July 14, 2026, everything changed. Kiana Hall spotted him near the Ballard Goodwill, filmed a short video, and casually named him Jimothy because “he just looked like a Jimothy.” Within days the clips exploded across the internet. Suddenly the whole world knew the short-spined raccoon from Ballard. He became a symbol of resilience and charm, with fans from Seattle to Tokyo calling him a local legend. There are now Instagram accounts, Facebook groups, merch (“Straight Outta Ballard”), and even a Solana meme coin in his honor.
As of today July 19, 2026 Jimothy is still thriving in his Ballard territory. Sightings continue to roll in: porch cameras catch him investigating, neighbors report him calmly crossing streets or freezing perfectly still when spotted (as if playing invisible). He remains sweet, harmless, and remarkably agile despite his condition. Wildlife experts say he’s adapted beautifully and appears healthy and active.
Jimothy didn’t ask to become famous. He was just a Ballard raccoon living his best life on the fences and backyards he’s known since he was a kit. But in doing so, he reminded everyone that sometimes the most unlikely characters the ones who look a little different and move a little funny end up stealing the hearts of an entire city… and then the whole internet.
That’s the real story of Jimothy, born in Ballard in 2023 and still ruling the neighborhood today.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Website: https://t.co/1PCPfJEedp

[Devvin @TheDevvin]

This ain’t your hair anymore, Donnie! 🦝

[Devvin @TheDevvin]

🦝 Jimothy: When anomaly becomes archetype.
In an age obsessed with curated perfection and algorithmic sameness, a raccoon from Ballard, Seattle, quietly rewrites the script. Afflicted with Short Spine Syndrome a rare congenital condition that dramatically shortens his spine Jimothy moves through the world with a compact, almost spherical silhouette and a gait that is unmistakably his own.
He doesn’t hide. He doesn’t apologize. He simply is: foraging, climbing, traversing neighborhoods with quiet confidence. In his unselfconscious presence lies a profound truth: otherness is not a flaw to be fixed, but a signature to be owned.
That is why Jimothy will never be forgotten.
In a matter of days, he transcended local curiosity to become a global phenomenon millions of views, memes, merchandise, even a memecoin. Not out of pity, but because he embodies something primal and urgently needed: radical authenticity. He reminds us that evolution doesn’t reward only the “standard” form, but also those who find original ways to thrive.
Jimothy is living proof that the most memorable beings are rarely the most conventional. He’s a furry philosopher of imperfection a reminder that sometimes the strangest shapes cast the longest cultural shadows.
Once you’ve seen him, your brain files him away under “unforgettable.” Not as a curiosity, but as a quiet icon of resilience, individuality, and the quiet power of simply showing up as you are.
Welcome to the modern mythos, little master of beautiful deviation.

$Jimothy

[Devvin @TheDevvin]

We start receiving drawns of jimothy , this time from a kid! 🦝❤️

Thanks Alis for this beatiful drawn of baby jimothy 🦝

[Devvin @TheDevvin]

When Elon Musk saw what happened to Fred the raccoon, he replied:

"Same. Raccoon too. Why not just release them into the woods?"

That single comment inspired the story of Jimothy.

Fred was a real raccoon who didn’t get a second chance.
Jimothy represents the raccoon that *did* released back into the wild instead of being taken by the system.

One comment. One idea. Two raccoons with very different fates

[Devvin @TheDevvin]

All animals are beautiful, but Jimothy isn’t like the others.
He’s different, with a strange and quirky shape that doesn’t follow the rules. And yet… when you stand out from what’s “normal,” you become more beautiful, more mysterious, and impossible to ignore. People get curious. They stop, they watch, they want to understand and that’s exactly what made him go viral.
The beauty of being different.
I won’t forget you, my friend. You are, and always will be, in the hearts of millions.
Thank you for being wonderfully, perfectly different. ❤️🦝

$Jimothy

[Devvin @TheDevvin]

Help us to share the story of Jimothy The Raccoon. Thanks in advance 🦝

[Devvin @TheDevvin]

Jimothy the Raccoon – The True Story
Meet Jimothy, Seattle’s newest viral star.
Last Monday night in Ballard, Kiana Hall spotted a small, round, gray animal moving across the grass near the Goodwill. At first she thought it was a cat. When she got closer and filmed it, she realized it was a raccoon with a very unusual shape — a noticeably shortened spine and neck that makes him look compact and almost “cryptid-like.”
She posted the short video on Instagram the next day and casually named him Jimothy because “he looked like a Jimothy.” The caption mentioned he appeared to have short spine syndrome. The clip exploded — millions of views in just a couple of days.
Soon after, another Ballard resident shared doorbell/security camera footage of the same raccoon on their balcony, squeezing between railings and exploring. People on Reddit started calling him a local legend, a “scrappy hometown hero,” and “the most Seattle animal possible.”
Media picked it up fast. The New York Post ran a sensational headline about a “mutant creature stalking Seattle,” while The Seattle Times published a more grounded piece on July 16. A wildlife vet expert confirmed it’s almost certainly short spine syndrome — a rare congenital condition. Importantly, Jimothy is healthy, very spry, and moving around normally. He was likely born this year and is living his best wild life.
Locals are obsessed in the best way: protective comments everywhere (“protect Jimothy at all costs”), memes, and pure joy that something this weird and wholesome showed up in their neighborhood.
Bottom line: He’s not a mutant or alien. He’s just a real raccoon with a genetic quirk who happens to be extremely good at going viral.
Praise Jimothy. 🦝

CA: Ge87EtsjwRQbHaqQmKRno69RFTwh9bfSsm99XNxTpump