The Socceroos kick off their World Cup campaign with a huge statement victory over Türkiye 🇦🇺💥

.@Support My 𝕏 account was locked for allegedly failing to disclose a paid partnership on a post that was not a paid partnership. I was never paid anything, compensated, or incentivized in any way for that post. It was shared voluntarily and fully complied with the platform’s rules as I understood them. It’s frustrating to have my account restricted for something I didn’t do, especially when I’m making a genuine effort to follow the guidelines. Can someone please review this case and explain why a paid partnership label was required for content that involved no payment or sponsorship? Thank you.

Crypto has had a rough year. Maybe we should launch something to fix it.

In 4 years we have never paid a single KOL to tweet about @MyDoge or @DogeOS. Think about that.

Elon Musk once offered to eat a Happy Meal on live TV if McDonald’s accepted Dogecoin.

Can confirm this guy COOKS

Have you ever thought about how different Dogecoin’s future could look today if a few builders never showed up when almost nobody cared? Not influencers. Not traders. Not people chasing the next hype cycle, but actual engineers quietly building infrastructure while most of crypto still treated DOGE like a joke One of the most interesting things about crypto is this, ecosystems rarely become valuable because of memes alone. They become valuable when someone decides the community deserves real tools That’s where Alex Lewis @MyDogeCTO comes in. Most people know him today as the CTO of @MyDoge and @DogeOS, the architect behind the most widely used self-custodial Dogecoin wallet But the interesting part is not just the title. It’s the timing. Before Dogecoin infrastructure became “cool,” before the ecosystem started attracting serious builders, there were reportedly only around 5–10 people actively building for DOGE One of the most recognizable crypto communities on earth, yet almost nobody was creating the tools needed for real adoption No proper ecosystem. No real app layer. Very limited self-custody experiences. Mostly centralized exchanges controlling the user experience Instead of waiting for someone else to fix it, Alex and the early MyDoge team decided to build it themselves A lot of crypto projects begin after momentum already exists. But some of the strongest ecosystems are built before the attention arrives Alex wasn’t new to technology. He already had nearly two decades of engineering experience across Fintech, Gaming, and Mobile Applications before fully entering crypto. He had been around DOGE since 2016, years before most people rediscovered it during later hype cycles MyDoge never really felt like a quick meme app. It felt intentionally designed around utility from the beginning The original vision was simple but powerful; “What if Dogecoin actually worked like the people’s currency?” Not just something you hold, not just a meme you post, but something you can self-custody easily, tip socially, send instantly, use inside apps, and eventually plug into games, DeFi, payments, and digital economies Every major blockchain ecosystem eventually reaches the same turning point, it either stays culture or evolves into infrastructure That’s what makes the evolution from MyDoge to tipping to payments to DogeOS so interesting to watch, especially because the team never abandoned DOGE culture while scaling the tech. That balance is rare. Usually projects become so “serious” they lose the community energy that made people care. But Dogecoin’s identity was always different, the memes weren’t a distraction, they were the distribution layer. Alex seems to understand that better than most. His online presence reflects it, one minute discussing wallet architecture or ecosystem expansion, the next posting arcade games, memes, family moments, or classic “much wow” humor. Crypto communities don’t survive on technology alone, they survive on personality, consistency, and people genuinely enjoying being there The reason some ecosystems survive multiple cycles is not because they had the loudest marketing. It’s because years earlier, a small group of builders quietly decided the community was worth building for before the market agreed That’s the underdog DNA Dogecoin has always carried, from just a meme to one of the internet’s strongest communities to now slowly building actual infrastructure layers through projects like MyDoge and DogeOS. We’re probably still early in seeing what happens when a culture as large as DOGE finally gets the tools it lacked for years.