Crimson Echo is a fully onchain generative film where YOU can be the director.
An evolving, interconnected, scene-by-scene and score-by-score programmable, decentrally governed story. 6 minutes (for now), 2 tracks, and infinite possibilities.
30 smart contracts, powering the first blockchain-native film.
GM !
Absolutely love these dynamic fully onchain NFT projects living forever on Ethereum, no IPFS, no servers, just pure code and chain ⛓! I want more, please drop your favorites 👇
MoonCats @mooncatrescue the pioneers 🐱
CyberBrokers @CyberBrokers_
Heraldia @_ab83_
On-Chain All-Stars @EtoVass@0x8BitArt
CC0mon @SatoshisMom
Talismans by @tokenfox1
Bloot @beaniemaxi rip ?
NiftyDudes @niftydudes wake up bro !
Crimson Echo @ChainLeftist
CypherDudes @I____felix____I the goat
ColorVoids @greyblok
This is what permanent digital art looks like 🔥
@JillFilipovic AOC that you're defending sided with Ted Cruz before on some bills.
If you're a liberal siding with Ted Cruz over MTG, then you've lost the plot.
@VanJones68 Not a single rape was documented on Oct7 by any independent org.
Hundreds have been documented in Israeli prisons by independent orgs ever since.
Allegations of rape and sexual violence against white women were one of the most commonly cited justifications for lynching Black men in America, though the historical record shows these charges were routinely fabricated or grossly distorted.
Statistics show that about one-fourth of all lynchings from 1880 to 1930 were actually prompted by an accusation of rape. In fact, most victims were political activists, labor organizers, or Black men and women who simply violated white expectations of deference.
White mobs used these allegations to enforce segregation and advance stereotypes of Black men as violent, hypersexual aggressors. The brute caricature of the hypersexual Black male was a myth used to justify the violence, which in turn functioned as a social control mechanism to instill fear in Black communities — sending messages not to register to vote, not to apply for white men’s jobs, not to organize, not to complain publicly.
This caricature gained in popularity whenever Black people pushed for social equality.
Journalist and activist Ida B. Wells was among the first to systematically document and expose this pattern. In 1892, she published Southern Horrors: Lynch Law in All Its Phases, which connected names, dates, and identities to individual cases of lynchings and rape accusations to show that that the rape narrative used to justify lynching was a deliberate fabrication, writing, “nobody in this section of the country believes the old threadbare lie that Negro men rape white women.”
She documented that the true motivation for lynching was the enforcement of racial hierarchy.
No independent international human rights organization has confirmed a single case of rape by Palestinian fighters on October 7.