Objection to the Proposed WLFI Governance Engagement Incentive Program

Objection to the Proposed WLFI Governance Engagement Incentive Program

I respectfully oppose the proposed $WLFI Governance Engagement Incentive Program in its current form.

While I support the goal of encouraging active governance participation, I believe the proposed mechanism creates an imbalance between different categories of WLFI holders, particularly early supporters and presale participants whose tokens remain subject to existing vesting schedules.

The proposal states that early supporter WLFI holders will retain governance rights even while their tokens remain subject to vesting. However, the additional incentives are specifically tied to unlocked WLFI being committed to the governance staking program. As a result, holders whose tokens are still locked under the original presale terms are effectively unable to participate in the economic benefits of this new program until their tokens become unlocked. This creates a meaningful difference in treatment between holders based primarily on the timing and status of their token unlocks.

More importantly, the proposal does not establish a fixed or guaranteed reward rate. Rewards will depend on the size of the reward pool, the total amount of WLFI participating, and other applicable parameters. At the same time, participants are required to lock their WLFI for a minimum of 180 days. This creates a significant commitment for participants without providing sufficient certainty regarding the economic benefit they will receive in return.

The proposal also states that promotional allocations are discretionary and that the program may be modified, reduced, suspended, or discontinued at any time. In my view, this creates an imbalance of risk: holders are asked to make a firm six-month commitment, while the program itself does not provide a comparable commitment regarding the level or duration of rewards.

I also believe that the proposal should provide substantially more transparency before implementation. At a minimum, the community should have clear information regarding the initial reward pool, the expected funding sources, the methodology for calculating individual rewards, and how the program will protect the interests of holders whose tokens are subject to vesting.

Early supporters accepted the original vesting conditions with the expectation that those terms would govern their token ownership and participation. Introducing a new incentive mechanism that economically favors unlocked tokens should therefore be carefully designed so that early supporters are not unintentionally disadvantaged simply because their tokens remain locked under the original agreement.

For these reasons, I believe the proposal should not be approved in its current form. I would support reconsideration of the program after the team provides a clearer and more equitable framework, including greater transparency around reward funding and distribution, appropriate consideration for vested/locked holders, and stronger guarantees regarding the stability and predictability of the incentive mechanism.

Active governance participation is important, but it should be encouraged through a system that is transparent, predictable, and fair to all WLFI holders — including those who supported the ecosystem from the earliest stages.