Top 5 Weirdest Solana Memecoins

NAIROBI (CoinChapter.com) — The Solana blockchain has become a playground for unconventional and bizarre memecoins, each trying to outdo the other with strange promotional stunts.

The recent surge in Solana memecoins showcases both the creativity and the lengths developers will go to capture attention in the competitive cryptocurrency market. Here are the top five that stand out for their sheer oddity and the outrageous tactics used to promote them.

LIVEMOM: From $300K to Crash in Minutes

LIVEMOM gained instant notoriety when a teenage founder and his mother launched the coin with a series of degrading livestream challenges. The duo promised to perform various humiliating and sexualized acts as the coin hit specific market cap milestones.

Notable moments included the mother eating dog food and performing squats on camera. She asked, “Do you wanna see him pour milk over these 36DDs?” These antics drove the token’s market cap to $300,000.

However, the livestream cut off abruptly as interest peaked, causing the market cap to crash to $129,000 within minutes. The plunge highlighted the volatile nature of such promotional tactics and raised ethical concerns. Despite initial hype, LIVEMOM’s market value never fully recovered.

LIVESIS: Scandalous Topless Stunt Goes Horribly Wrong!

LIVESIS, a derivative of LIVEMOM, used a similar explicit promotional strategy. The creator promised his sister would remove her bra at a $100,000 market cap. Upon hitting the target, the sister indeed went topless on livestream.

Speculation arose that the “sister” was actually a man, leading to widespread ridicule. Following this, the creator dumped his entire holding while playing “Pump it Up,” causing the market cap to plummet.

The token recorded significant trading volume, peaking at around $552,000. Eventually, the market cap stabilized at $16,000, leaving investors empty-handed.

Truth or Dare (DARE): Developer Sets Himself on Fire!

The “Truth or Dare” (DARE) token gained notoriety in May 2024 due to an extreme stunt by its developer, Mikol. During a livestream, Mikol doused himself in isopropyl alcohol and directed fireworks at himself, resulting in third-degree burns.

Despite his injuries, Mikol reassured his community from his hospital bed that he was recovering and committed to the project. DARE launched at $0.0001 and saw a dramatic increase in value, reaching a peak price of $0.0015.

The token’s market cap peaked at $2,650,000 but has since dropped significantly. DARE currently trades at $0.00007879 with a market cap of $78,000.

FADELIVE: Live Boxing Match Turns Into a Dental Nightmare

FADELIVE aimed to promote its token by capturing attention with a live-streamed boxing match between two fighters.

The creators hoped to reach a $69,000 market cap and secure a listing on the Solana DEX, Raydium. However, the event took an unexpected turn when one fighter lost a tooth, necessitating a pause for medical attention.

Despite this setback, the FADE token managed to reach a $30,000 market cap during the event. The incident caused a temporary dip in the token’s value, but speculation about a rematch kept the community engaged. The FADELIVE token’s market cap fluctuated, reflecting the volatile nature of memecoins.

HANDS: The Handless Rug Pull You Have to See to Believe!

A man claiming to have no hands started a live Twitch stream encouraging crypto users to invest in his Solana memecoin. He claimed he was incapable of rug pulling the project and bailing with the proceeds. “I don’t have hands, I cannot rug you guys, chill,” his Twitch channel proclaimed.

However, just three minutes into the stream, the coin, HANDS, began accumulating liquidity. The creator revealed his hands and sprinted to his computer, pulling liquidity from the project and ending the stream abruptly. Despite the initial rug pull, HANDS caught the community’s attention.

Within a day, four anonymous individuals initiated a ‘community takeover,’ creating new social media accounts and a website. The token saw approximately $552,000 in trading volume but its market cap dropped to around $16,000 shortly after the takeover.

The community’s efforts to revive the token involved burning liquidity to prevent further rug pulls, although one anonymous trader still held about a third of the entire token supply.

These Solana memecoins exemplify the extremes developers are willing to go to capture attention in the competitive world of cryptocurrency. While their stunts can lead to temporary gains, the long-term sustainability and ethical implications remain questionable.

The post Top 5 Weirdest Solana Memecoins appeared first on CoinChapter.