Jun 14
So if ur logic is if u dont have a primary home but stay rented ,then that amount which should have been used for say a home is now considered an investment?? U told Investments are for liquidation and when would u liquidify it ,when needes right? In that case do same for home
1
8
There are some of them, but the other ones think he can liquidify his assets within hours and without massive valuation loss
2
Jun 13
If we were to liquidify him, that's the amount of money we could get.
1
16
Jun 13
the liquidify tool with 100 strength maybe but u can always check the csp asset store
1
1
54
I cant compress him into air or even liquidify him.. !! 🥲🥲 sorry mom
1
9
Jun 10
On my life i didn't do much 😭 I just drew a filter over her skin, threw settings at it until the hair was black, then used liquidify to make her nose long. But thank you
1
24
May 26
Day 12 at the @Abia_Web3Net Web3 Foundation Bootcamp with @eke_gg and today we covered NFTs and Digital Ownership.
NFT stands for Non-Fungible Token. Unlike regular cryptocurrency where one coin equals another, an NFT is unique. One NFT is not equal to another NFT.
Types of NFTs:
dNFTs which are dynamic NFTs that can change based on conditions or real world data.
rNFTs which are redeemable NFTs tied to physical items or experiences.
Liquidity NFTs or Liquidify NFTs which represent positions in DeFi liquidity pools as a unique token.
Features of NFTs:
Every NFT has metadata which is the information attached to it such as name, description, image link and properties. Metadata is especially important in dNFTs because it is what changes when the NFT updates. The metadata is what gives an NFT its identity and traits.
Uses of NFTs:
Digital art and collectibles.
Music and entertainment.
Gaming assets you truly own and can trade.
Event tickets that cannot be faked.
Digital identity and credentials.
Real world asset representation.
Security of NFTs:
Never share your wallet private key or seed phrase.
Only connect your wallet to trusted marketplaces.
Verify smart contracts before signing.
Watch out for fake NFT giveaways and phishing sites.
How to create NFTs:
Choose your blockchain, prepare your digital file, connect your wallet to a marketplace, upload and fill in metadata details, set your royalty percentage and mint.
How to buy and sell NFTs:
Connect your wallet to a marketplace.
Browse or search for NFTs.
Buy at listed price or place a bid.
To sell, list your NFT and set your price or accept offers.
Marketplaces: Opensea, Blur, Magic Eden, Rarible and Tradeport.
Examples of NFTs:
Digital art collections like Bored Ape Yacht Club.
Gaming items.
Music NFTs.
Event tickets.
Domain names.
Thank you @eke_gg for today’s session. NFTs are one of those Web3 topics that sounds complex from the outside but becomes very clear once you break it down the way you did today.
Day 12 done. 2 more to go. See you guys tomorrow ❤️💡
May 25
Day 11 at the @Abia_Web3Net Web3 Foundation Bootcamp with @doncurrent and today we covered DeFi Security.
In Decentralized Finance, you are your own security. It is important to always take safety measures while interacting with DeFi.
Common Risks and Attacks
Phishing:
These are fake websites or links that clone an original one. It is important to always verify originality before connecting your wallet.
Rug Pulls:
These are common in degen trading like memecoins. It also happens with utility projects and airdrops where teams pay themselves and not reward their community.
Smart Contract Bugs:
This is a situation where hackers exploit vulnerability on the smart contract and output codes that can drain your wallet when you connect with them.
Fake Tokens:
This is a case where projects create fake tokens that users, other investors and community buy into them. They are called honey pots.
Social Engineering Scams:
These are scenarios where scammers pretend to be support agents for various wallets and try to scam users by getting them to send their seed phrase across.
Best Practices: The Golden Rule
> Guard your seed phrase
> Verify before you sign a smart contract
> Bookmark official sites, do not google them
> Use a hardware wallet
> Always interact from a burner wallet.
> Always revoke interactions or connected DApps from time to time
Red Flags to always watch out for
> Someone DMs you offering you alphas
> Unsolicited DMs offering you jobs
> Website looks fishy
> Warnings from your wallet not to interact with a smart contract
Thank you @doncurrent for today’s session. DeFi Security is one of those topics that can save people from real losses and the way you broke down every risk, scam type and best practice was incredibly practical. This is the kind of knowledge that protects.
Day 11 done. 3 more to go. See you guys tomorrow ❤️💡
9
380
Funny enough, the amount used to liquidify our economy (3.3% inflation, low exchange rate, best performing currency in 2025, etc) wouldn’t even surpass the amount used to dig a hole in the name of National Cathedral but here we are, another propaganda cooking 🤦🏾🌚
Minority Press Conference: Gargantuan Loss by Bank of Ghana.
2:00PM Sunday 3rd May 2026.
1
11
239
May 1
He was in debt because he refused to liquidify his assets he was worth billions in asset but was running low on liquid cash which he's uses to maintain his expensive lifestyle
So he loans money to cover them and uses those assets as collateral
1
2
309
I’ve moreso trained my eye to use references better (I use a LOT). I’m an insane lasso and liquidify tool merchant because I can’t put down features right where they need to be (cause I haven’t studied anatomy “properly”) but I can see they’re in the wrong place after the fact
2
1
22
441
Apr 28
Live in a foreign land as a foreigner. Do what foreigners are meant to do by studying to excel, working legally, paying your tax, all bills, and avoiding crimes of all kinds.
This is the first time to do so. Then, follow the rules of the country, don't trespass, don't associate with any gang. You're a foreigner, that's not what you're here for. If the owners are in gangs, it's not for you. Don't join, don't fight. You've no business with teenagers as a man. Don't be sick in the head. You can't even do that in your country, why do it in a foreign land. If possible, avoid women's issues in general.
Have nothing against you. If you face racism, endure it. You've seen shege in the past in your country. This is small! Don't retaliate, just walk away! You're bigger than that.
Keep your eyes to the goal - work and save. If you get settled, still live as a settled foreigners. You'll never become or fully recognised as a native. Get this in your head.
As you dey buy house in a foreign land, they buy land in your home. You need something to fall back to incase. Nobody should even remind you of this.
If at the end, everyone is to go back, liquidify and go back with your heads up! You won.
Zero shame!
6
5
8
263
Apr 24
As Geoffrey so eloquently puts it:
The Private Equity boys go and liquify their best assets first. Why? Because they can liquidify those, then they serve redemptions.
But as redemptions continue, they are running out of good assets and then the NAVs have to face the music - losses, negative wealth effects, spreads widening - and equities, if history is a guide, move in sync.
laductrading.com/edge/?ref=g…
Apr 24
Ok, let's put the pieces together
1/5 REDEMPTIONS
Redemption Pressure (acute in private credit evergreens/BDCs): Q1 2026 saw ~$19.5–20B in redemption requests across major platforms (Blue Owl, Blackstone, Apollo, etc.), with some funds hitting 20–41% of NAV in a quarter. Actual payouts are gated (often 5% quarterly), so managers need cash or asset sales to meet them without blowing up the structure.
1
4
40
8,160
Apr 24
That’s Apple’s automatic Liquidify for apps that haven’t been made for iOS 26 yet. Somehow, not Roblox’s fault
1
4
99