The beautiful part about NFTs is - they move slowly, until they don't. The "bug" is the feature. NFT collections aren't meant to move like memecoins. Imagine walking up to an artist, asking about a piece of there's and asking what markets exist where they can fractionalize it and how quickly and easily they can sell and flip it. Or a collector buying a priceless piece of sports memorabilia expecting they could flip it in a week. With NFTs, you're buying history. Wonky Stonks were one of the first large scale free mint NFTs that were released. They were the first "chart art" project. They're fully generative, and the more you dive into the intricacies of the traits, the more you understand how incredibly undervalued they are. They were released on the day both ETH & BTC were breaking out to new all time highs in 2021, were the first NFT mint for a bunch of OGs, and bridged the gap between traders and NFTs collectors. There's still an incredibly die hard community of collectors to this day, built purely on the art and the vibes. Wonky Stonks are inevitable.(K A L E O)