PROPOSAL: Fair Distribution for Early Adopters Fund

When I was buying at 0.015, it was like no one was there. I doubted many times whether I should buy a small bag because it was a hard decision. I was not comfortable, even though I checked the website 10 times.

But when it was 0.05, it was an easy decision; everyone had arrived, the funding bar was skyrocketing, but it wasn’t moving in the first days. This experience made me understand the difference, so I respect anyone who comes before me, completely.

It would be fair to award them for holding the first lines while no one was here.
It would be unfair to those who are in the first line and those who are the 50,000th person getting the same reward.

Be fair, the community will appreciate it. If 85.000 people get rich from the first airdrop, it would be weird. It is not possible. Everyone getting the same reward is not fair. Buying out the reward is the same, not fair.

The community decides to support first comers, it would be an amazing story and a huge win for everyone.

My proposal: First come, first served

Say Yes if you agree that means reward distribution according to chain activity. Not according to how much was bought, but only when.
Say No. If you are against first come, get more rewards.

10 Likes

:red_exclamation_mark: Response to the “First Come, First Served” Proposal

The naked truth: this proposal is not decentralization. It’s premature centralization, strategic shortsightedness, and gambling with the lives of thousands of people.

  1. Decentralization is not chronology. It’s systemic justice.
    WLFI is not a “fan token.” It’s the backbone of a new global financial architecture. Its value lies in its credibility, sustainability, and fair distribution of power. Rewarding only those who arrived early does not strengthen this vision; it sabotages it from the ground up.

If “first come, first served” were a legitimate criterion:

Bitcoin would have frozen the ecosystem in 2010.
Ethereum would not have created democratic staking mechanisms.
No DAO would have survived the initial concentration.
This is why all serious networks have evolved into systems based on merit, contribution, and active governance, not a date stamp.

  1. Rewarding only the first to arrive weakens WLFI itself, including for those who arrived early. The crypto market operates on trust, liquidity, and collective utility.
    By distributing rewards unequally and chronologically:
    It discourages new participants, who are the basis of future liquidity.
    It creates a feeling of injustice, which destroys institutional trust.
    It drives away serious investors who seek open and democratic ecosystems.
    And worst of all: it devalues the WLFI token for everyone, including early buyers.
    This isn’t about ideology, but facts: projects that concentrate value in a few die due to a lack of renewal and legitimacy.

  2. WLFI is not an exclusive club. It is a global infrastructure project.
    WLFI and USD1 together propose:

  • Revolutionize international payments.
  • Protect Western monetary sovereignty.
  • Replace slow and inefficient systems like SWIFT.
  • Establish a strong digital response to the advancement of the BRICS.

Do you really believe that a system with this ambition can afford to appear unfair and centralized from the start?
Do you think institutions will trust something governed by “first come, first served”?
Of course not. WLFI needs to demonstrate maturity, openness, and resilience. And that starts with how it rewards its community.

  1. Don’t confuse courage with a lifelong right.
    Arriving early requires courage. But courage doesn’t entitle you to perpetual dominance.
    If that were the case, the world’s first startups would be the only billion-dollar ones, and there would be no Google, Apple, or Ethereum.
    Courage without collective vision becomes greed.
    And isolated greed has always destroyed value in the markets.

  2. You are playing with the dreams and lives of thousands of families.
    And here’s the most serious point.
    Many people placed their last hope of improving their lives in WLFI.
    People who didn’t have the “opportunity to get in at 0.015,” but who studied, believed, and invested everything they had.
    Some sold personal assets.
    Others saved for months to buy a share.
    Many saw in the project a future that the traditional system denied them.

Their proposal, by leveling everyone based on date, disregards these stories.
It’s a harsh, cruel, and unfair message: “If you arrived later, even if you believed more, contributed more, voted more… you’re worth less.”

These people’s lives are not to be trifled with. Period.
If there is to be unfair distribution, then it’s better that there be no distribution at all.

:white_check_mark: The right path: smart, balanced distribution based on merit and engagement

What the current (non-chronological) model proposes is:
Distribute based on real chain activity, not just date.
Consider engagement, education, participation, voting, testing, etc.
Protect the value of the WLFI, avoiding destructive concentration.
Attract new talent and investors, ensuring renewal.
Provide legitimacy for institutional use and large-scale adoption.

This is what serious projects do.
This is what preserves your investment.
This is what protects the 85,000 visionaries who are here to build something lasting.

:loudspeaker: Conclusion
You have the right to express your opinion. But you also have the responsibility to understand what’s at stake.
This is not a simple token distribution. It’s a global economic foundation under construction.
And the world is watching.

If your proposal passes, the WLFI loses legitimacy.
If it’s rejected, the WLFI grows.
Including for you.

Rewarding or favoring only the former is repeating the same flawed system we came to combat.
True decentralization is not a privilege. It is justice. And justice is what sustains value.

NO

5 Likes

Thank you, Grok.
What a great prompt.

1 Like

Sorry but i think that we are all part of WLFI proyect. Doesnt matter when we bought the tokens.
My answer is no.

2 Likes

Yo sinceramente creo que tanto el que compro a 0.015 como el que compro en 0.05 están en una misma posición ya que ha entrado en el proyecto a ciegas sin saber realmente si iban a poder vender en algún momento. Todos son inversores iniciales y creo que merecen tener el mismo tipo de recompensa por entrar antes y apoyar desde cero.

First, the tokens have already been distributed. The only question on the table is whether to unlock transfers.
Those earlier allocations cannot—and, under the original purchase terms, should not—be redistributed. From day one, these tokens were offered as governance tokens, with no promise of transferability or trading. Everyone who bought in did so with that understanding.

Second, when WLFI was launched, what the project needed most was capital, not “slow-or-fast support.” Without sufficient funding, WLFI could never have launched.. Pretending that early capital contributions have no value is simply unrealistic.

Finally, once transferability is resolved, our focus should shift to building the ecosystem, not to endlessly proposing redistributions that only maximize individual gain. Handing out more tokens might help a few wallets, but it does nothing for WLFI as a whole.

For these reasons, my vote is NO on this proposal.

3 Likes

A mon avis les premiers holders sont comme des actionnaires d’une entreprise à qui on avait dit qu’il ne sont même pas sûrs de percevoir leur investissement et encore moins leur salaire. Le jour où les salaires commencent à tomber, ce serait très malhonnête et méchant pour les derniers venus de dire qu’ils ne méritent pas d’être récompenser de leur confiance. En plus l’équipe projet l’avait dit dans son roadmap, que 30% serait bel et bien distribué. Donc je dit un grand OUI OUI OUI à cette proposition