I completely agree. Only the people who truly contributed, those who invested their time, money, and genuine passion into Sui, can really understand how painful it is to realize they've been misled. I'd consider myself one of the people with the deepest understanding of the Sui ecosystem. I'm not claiming to know the most, but I've earned the respect of many degen communities and project teams because I've always invested my own money, time, and effort into researching projects, engaging with communities, and supporting builders I genuinely believed had long-term potential. My NFT trading volume on Tradeport alone speaks for itself: over 350,000 $SUI. But over time, I realized that everything I was doing felt increasingly hopeless. Sui has consistently fallen short when it comes to ecosystem management. Many founders have repeatedly broken the community's trust through empty promises, misleading narratives, and major controversies. Meanwhile, many community accounts add little value beyond echoing whatever they're told. There's very little genuine value being created. To me, a blockchain cannot thrive without a strong degen community. After all, who are the degens? They're the people who put their own capital on the line. They're the earliest adopters, willing to take risks on new products long before anyone else. I've supported and held nearly 100 projects on Sui. Most of them ended in disappointment. And I'm not saying that's entirely the projects' fault. My point is exactly what I said above: the ecosystem has been poorly managed from the top, and after so many major controversies, many founders have completely destroyed their own credibility. Once trust is gone, it's incredibly difficult to rebuild an ecosystem. P.S. Sorry for the long post, but this comes from someone who gave his all to support Sui, and ended up broke.