Have you ever wondered why the hot memes on the chain are always dominated by English MEME? DOGE and PEPE have led the entire narrative, with the Chinese community following closely behind. Our own cultural symbols have become mere sidelines.

Recently, there's an interesting phenomenon worth discussing. A Chinese MEME project appeared on the BSC chain. Without backing from major institutions or celebrity endorsements, it relied solely on community-driven organic spread, pushing the wallet addresses to tens of thousands. This isn't a technological innovation; it's a cultural experiment—using familiar contexts to create memes and leveraging community cohesion to form consensus.

The contrast is clear: in the past, PEPE's rebellion and DOGE's humor defined the MEME narrative, and we could only follow suit; now, some are creating MEMEs with Chinese memes and localized expressions, turning holdings into a form of voting, with each share accumulating discourse power. What does this mean? It suggests that cultural power on the chain may be being redistributed.

Of course, these projects usually don't have complex technical whitepapers, and their promises of tenfold returns are not guaranteed. But they offer the community an outlet—to fight boredom, participate in festivities, and witness the birth of something new. Just like the early Bitcoin forum members, who weren't speculating on prices but recording the start of a new ecosystem through their actions.

The Chinese crypto community shouldn't always be just imitators. If this wave of Chinese MEMEs can establish a foothold, then the next wave of narrative power might very well be in the hands of those willing to try.