The rate Devs are stealing in this crypto space is too much imagine PHT Dev, @DPatient_Bull truly you're a scammer, creating coin every week giving out to people who trusted you as Dev no wonder PHT is not going anywhere,PHT is 3 years without any wealth creation

I have plenty proofs of what you're doing and what you've done stop it be light and darkness have no connection. You're a wolf in ship clothing using the name of God to lie God punish you @Cryptoceleb1 @sirmapy @very_common_guy pls look into this because I have plenty proofs

I would have gone far in life if not of crypto 😔

Like what is really going on in this space?? How can a dev be launching token up and down as a dev Why are you doing this? You are rigging your community All in the name of helping the community This is what we call fraudulent activity @DPatient_Bull

@AgborMoses34 @Cryptoceleb1 @Iam_MrEben @very_common_guy

Everyone still sleeping on tender

Haaaaa, if you take profit this way, you don take all the profits finish, watin go remain for small pikin like us 😂😂😂

Anytime I go on YouTube and search wiki-cat:native to watch videos about the project, the only thing I keep seeing is prophecies. Highkey, it’s getting too much. Many people go to YouTube to research projects, understand their vision, and discover opportunities before getting involved. There’s so much to talk about when it comes to WikiCat: • The utilities being built. • The ecosystem and its potential. • PeniWallet and Peniremit. • SMC DAO and the broader vision. • The real problems these products aim to solve. We have so much more to tell the world than prophecies alone. Faith is beautiful, but we also need education, documentation, reviews, tutorials, and content that helps people understand what we’re building. No be prophecy every time abeg. The opportunities are there for content creators in this community to fill the gap. We need to level up. Let’s tell the WikiCat story beyond price predictions and prophecies.

🔋 Improved Button Batteries: A Lesson on How Manufacturers Should Respond to Child Safety Concerns Button batteries and their dangers have been a major concern for child-health advocates in recent years. They power everyday objects like remote controls, toys, watches and smart devices. But if a young child swallows one, the consequences can be devastating. A battery lodged in the oesophagus can cause severe internal burns in as little as two hours. For 18-month-old Reese Hamsmith, this danger became a heartbreaking reality. In December 2020, Baby Reese tragically passed away after swallowing a button battery from a household remote control, despite weeks of medical treatment and surgeries. Her death galvanised her family’s advocacy for child safety, helping drive greater awareness and stronger protections, including the US Reese’s Law, signed in 2022. That advocacy has also helped inspire industry action. Through a partnership with Reese’s Purpose, Energizer developed its Ultimate Child Shield button batteries, incorporating important safety features: 🔵 Specially engineered technology designed to reduce the severity of ingestion-related burns. 🔵 Blue dye that activates with moisture, providing a visible warning to caregivers. 🔵 A bitter coating intended to discourage swallowing. 🔵 Child-resistant packaging designed to make batteries harder for children to access. These features do not eliminate the danger of swallowing a button battery. Nonetheless, this is an important example of what a meaningful child-safety response in product design can look like. The lesson extends far beyond batteries. Whether we are talking about household products, children's toys or emerging AI technologies, manufacturers must anticipate foreseeable risks to children and build meaningful safeguards into their products from the beginning. Parents have a responsibility to protect their children. But they should not be left carrying the entire burden of risks that manufacturers can help prevent. Child safety should never be an afterthought in product development. It should be a design priority. - Reproductive Health Observatory Neonatal DAO