Who else feels like they're cheating Base when you post too much on FC, and vice versa? If I'm posting on Base, I feel like Farcaster is being cheated. 😂😭
But here's the truth: both platforms are building the future we've been waiting for.
Farcaster is redefining social media. Decentralized, censorship-resistant, and user-owned. No algorithm controlling what you see. No corporation selling your data. Just pure, authentic connection. It's social media the way it was always meant to be, powered by the people, for the people.
Base, on the other hand, is the infrastructure making onchain life accessible to everyone. Fast, affordable, and scalable. It's where builders are creating the next generation of apps, creators are monetizing without middlemen, and communities are thriving without gatekeepers.
Together? They're unstoppable. Farcaster gives us the voice. Base gives us the tools. Both are onchain. Both are open. Both are the future.
So yeah, sometimes it feels like I'm cheating one for the other. But in reality, I'm just showing up where creators meet, where innovation happens, and where the future is being built in real time.
Welcome to both. This is where magic happens. 🔵⛓️
16 replies
32 recasts
52 reactions
If @dwr pfp can be this cute, I can only imagine how mine will look like...Azuki Jayyyy incominggg...
0 replies
0 recasts
18 reactions
🎯 FID AZUKI FINAL DRAW: Locked my entry for the 50-spot giveaway
Last chance to mint free—finish the checklist and claim yours now! 🛸
0 replies
0 recasts
0 reactions
Top casts
A short story.
The Letter
There was an elderly woman who visited the post office every Friday. She'd mail a letter, always addressed to the same person, then leave without saying a word.
One day, the postal clerk, curious after years of silence, asked, "Ma'am, you've been sending letters to the same address for as long as I've worked here. Does anyone ever write back?"
The woman smiled gently. "No. My son passed away twenty years ago."
The clerk's face softened. "I'm so sorry. But… why do you still write?"
"Because," she said, "when he was alive, I was too busy to listen. I was always rushing—work, errands, life. He'd try to tell me about his day, his dreams, his fears. I'd say, 'Not now, sweetheart, maybe later.'"
Her voice cracked. "Later never came."
The clerk didn't know what to say.
"So now," the woman continued, "I write him everything I should have said when he was here. I tell him I'm proud. I tell him I'm listening. I tell him I love him."
She placed the envelope on the counter. "He may never read them, but I need to say them. It's my way of keeping the conversation alive."
The clerk nodded, tears forming. "He hears you. I'm sure of it."
The woman smiled. "I hope so."
As she walked out, the clerk watched her disappear into the crowd, carrying her love in words that would never be read—but were always felt.
The Lesson:
Don't wait for "later" to tell someone they matter. Say it now. Love them now. Listen now. Because one day, all you'll have left are the words you wish you'd said.
Tell someone you love them tonight. Don't let tomorrow steal today's moment.
Goodnight. 💜
21 replies
30 recasts
82 reactions
What doesn't kill you makes you stronger," they said.
Don't worry, until you find one wey go break your back.
Not everything that doesn't kill you makes you stronger. Some things just break you and leave permanent scars. That motivational quote sounds good until life hits you with real pain.
Strength is admitting when you're barely holding on and still choosing to keep going. That's real.
23 replies
12 recasts
114 reactions
Let's talk about a gutter behavior nobody addresses: People who publicly humiliate service workers.
You know the type. They snap fingers at waiters like they're calling a dog. They shout at cleaners for doing their job. They talk down to security guards, riders, gatemen, anyone they think is "beneath" them.
They'll be polite to their boss, respectful to people they want something from, but the moment they interact with someone in a service role? Pure disrespect. Loud voice, rude tone, zero courtesy.
And the worst part? Society normalizes it. We watch people degrade service workers and say nothing. We laugh when someone "puts a waiter in their place." We justify it as "demanding good service" when it's really just ego and entitlement.
Here's the truth: How you treat people who can't benefit you reveals your real character. Respect isn't selective. If you're only kind to people who can help you climb, you're not a good person. You're just strategic.
Treat everyone with dignity. The waiter, the cleaner, the rider. They're human beings, not your servants. Your money doesn't buy you the right to disrespect them.
GM, we can Do better. 💯