rule yes, that if the daily i let, if we got the right, let's take a look at our top story. reminder of our top story, ukrainian president village immerse. lensky accused as russia planning to blow up a major dam underneath a river and sent flood waters rushing towards hundreds of thousands of people. moscow says that if the dab is destroyed, ukraine will be at fault. up next is our documentary statement for more news. i'm told me on logical. fortunately, i have been threatened. i have been visa because we tried to to show 3 of faith mafia all over the world. environmentalists are in danger. the enemy, ruthless corporations corrupted,

government agencies and criminal cartels. targeted environmentalists in danger starts october 29th on d. w. ah you hi is taking the art world by storm. some individuals are now earning tens of millions for their digital works of art. all thanks to what's known as an f t 's, none fungible tokens. but what exactly are they entities or digital ownership documents? it's kind of like a container for a value on reflection. in recent is and if teas have become the new toys of mostly young art collectors. with bulging crypto wallets, we visited one of the world's biggest international art fez and spoke to some of the pioneers of n f t. art. i think that everyone in the art world is going to be accepting critical currency very soon, and that is for the 1st time in history,

artists are actually making money in this real and the actual world swimming in crypto cache. and if t artists are the new profiteers, obviously when you get something of this amount of value. so it's challenging to the existing balance structures because money is a representation of our prime levies. and god, who are the new war halls, the new bosky us, will soon find out at home. it is a fairy tale. well, too good to be true. a dangerous pyramid scheme or a sign of change with an impact that goes beyond object. so if you ask me why and if t's are important right now, why and if you are disciplinary now it is that genesis the beginning of a new civilization. ah, welcome to the weird and wonderful world of nf teeth,

ah once a year, the u. s. date of florida hosts a major international art fair, wealthy collectors from all over the world come to the miami beach, offshoot of a swiss art fare to buy works and check out the latest trends. sculptures and paintings take center stage of course, but this year there's something new vying for the visitors, attention, digital art sold with nf t's. the accompanying hype is generating plenty of interest and attracting a different kind of ground. yeah, it is for a beautiful with vote for me. i'm running it is a here's i have this tattoo and 50 ism. it's a digital certificate of authenticity. sits on a smart contract which piggybacks on in the fury crypto currency. but m if

t m is all these people here are better listening for care. this is a police are made all crypto artists union. imagine if andy warhol was alive today, he would have been the most proactive employer. this is a sculpture, a sculpture of andy warhol that originated through a computer file that i made an a video and an an animation, but it's also an object. so digital art has many different lives that can exist as a painting that can exist as a sculpture. as a photograph is a hologram and of t's and digital technology is not tomorrow, it's here. it's here today. it's in the fair, like, snuck into the basel are fair. you could almost see like a divide. you see the traditional, our world, and you see the digital world. it's a tool. it's enabled artists to sell their work by themselves without relying on external gatekeepers, which has never existed in history before. this is breaking down the hierarchies of

these galleries, creating opportunities for people, inspiring people, and telling people, instead of always saying you can come to this gallery, you can't buy something, looking people up and down, and pigeon holing people, and categorizing people. this is the opposite of that. the visitors still finding their way in the well, the digital art, an installation by the block chain software company tells us, allows visitors to make their own an f t, in a process called minting. they become part of an algorithmic image in a work by artist mario cleveland. the minted and f t is unsafe digitally in what's known as a crypto wallet to look like my mom, your i was a look like this makes them the owner of the image. one, they are free to cello trade. i think this is just like my mom. oh my god. now and you had now meant it in and i've seen this, you're personally. yeah, you're gonna click on that. and i will load in about 5 minutes now cuz it matches

by your personal and up to you that you just created. utilizing mario claimants algorithm utilizing a signal response, we only and why does it look like a small child? a shift? oh, so it's actually on when you stand there and scanned the q r code ah, it's his digital arts and yeah, i specialize in ai. so he's created an algorithm that it will use elements of you and it will incorporate elements of you within the peak. so if you're smiling, if you're moving, so that's just what it elicited with were the smaller ways to utilize on? i points on her been, how long are you there? i don't know that i'm michael. back time. 70 hours. further along, we meet dutch artist ralph. now to from studio drift his 1st n f t was sold even before the art fair opened and has already been taken down. i don't think many people can say that he still trying to get his head around what's happened as an a lash outflow. so i have been that's we just sold our work,

our 1st and f t was a, is a collaboration between don diablo and drift. so we're thrilled, i'm into garcia blaming the exit, who bought the wack as of his arm lar and our collector who knows don and has bought his work before. and after that he hadn't seen the work beforehand. i don't that's very typical for an f t's. he bought it for his collection score for samples . arming is either the end of the year. you can see the mended and f t will stab estelle. so cal marked i, our solar system made a box of her complex. she died from when we reduced the complexity of our solar system to a human scale that we can understand and are we not as if it refers to the way people construct systems to understand and classify everything? vibrant diblasio this is rafael. this is the mended artwork that go, but the buyer also gets a physical piece. and the fades in the face called a fidget all the she adds

a physical cube that emanates light pace, or it's placed in an augmented reality with a digital solar system of block forms revolving around it in block for how much does it go so and he'll kick them over place it display. it's so weird to talk about prices as an artist and unity is. but in the n f t community, it's normal, is that every one's very open about it. from ag mang that never happened in the circles. i used to move in whether it was sold for $550000.00 or anything over $500000.00 goes directly to an organization in africa that aims to plant trees across the continent. this were a pace for 360 hector in africa method here. now why was that important to you? have dish and f t harm the environment and it is. thank god, it's important to send a message folks, we can do something in return with the money we. ernie. shane miller can reach took don't react when you get paid in the phase of dollars. and the lars a co i prefer getting the ether ether. oh yeah,

definitely of course taylor, i wanted on that, that's the whole point. well, it isn't deacon, this is a disruptive, new technology that breaks away from the old financial says cache. and she same door blake, so it offers opportunities for restructuring. thank a to in being at the hash. i want to be part of that olivia $40.00. that's the old world phone style wheels. mm. mm. senate dutchman don't. i don't know is one of the highest paid and it's t artists on the candidate venue her. i'm currently finishing a new and f t for the new entity. i'm writing music for it together with drift. it's an audio visual artwork image and sound a field i class and the big right now i'm fine tuning the final details and sound effects slides. in the end, we'll have one not work about 2 minutes long, and you and s t 2. and i've looked on the new entity. ah,

ah, it like you now create anything i want. visual, as well as physically and audio wise also, i can build a whole new world on the call and hand it in. i'll figure out how to present it visually when it gets over physically, it's not just a loop on a phone, but something you really feel like the food because i can fill in and digitally some great migrated. good. but i also want to see it and feel it now she. so what if i sell a digital lot work as an entity on the block chain? and then i put it on a cartridge that you can hold in your hand, go fast, our. it feels like an old school game games for the school gaming. cool. you plugged it into a driver's here on the sides of office caught alec and then your digital file begins to show itself

in the physical world. seek of that. that's my 1st work that the one that gave me my breakthrough may have been the welcome. that is and it's an infinity loop that goes on forever for the rest of your life is open like that's an important aspect of an f t 's. the perfect loop, so you can see where it begins around the hungry. i wanted my art to make a statement about the transient and disposable side of culture, especially music and images. that was the focus of my 2nd dentist. he all ville mac hog madman say to vic on the votes. measure people watch things and listen to music for a few euros a month for streaming, watching, downloading, hottest to the value of creating this kind of gone this to via phone here for needs to activate you there. if a mouse is for, i'm always performing somewhere and they give the live stream away for free apps, verify the whoa, whoa,

watches what i do with that pain. i will stop doing what if i turn it around? i making a one hour film that contains every creative idea i want to share by all what would be the value of a film like dive, cried was out on divided up with level meds. and once you've established that value, people start thinking differently about over over the medium, or they have a greater appreciation of the work that i've otherwise always given a while for free. i satisfy the moment bidick the highest. i'm currently the highest averaging artist in the n f t space to come at least on the average price of my work. so host of an ogre consign vehicles. my 1st work sold for about $120.00 theory, which was amazing those hill mobiles. i went to my mom's for the auction logic now mom would,

she wasn't really paying attention because she didn't really understand it at that point for me. but i wanted to be in my mom's house because that's where i 1st started writing music. and i wanted to come full circle in chic marker and full of my a full circle at a win the auction missouri is that the price was a $120.00 ethan ethan was abbreviated to a small aim and my mother spoke the legendary woods. wow. 120 years later, she was so happy and so proud of me. you sold your 1st work for a 12120 euros on the tent. i said to her mom, mom anita, is worth about $2500.00 at the moment and all that he did the math in her head a $120.00 times. 2500 is quite a bit more than 120 years old. and so to me, it's called like being respected as an artist. the 1st time it was a really special moment to share with my mother momento, to kill affordable dana. what a meg is. not just dispos my culture. it's odd that vehicle to this oak grants.

ah, miami wants to become the crypto capital of the world. the mayor has asked to be paid in bitcoin and he wants residents to be able to pay their local taxes with crypto currencies as well. a lot of the young crowd at the aunt fair acquired their wealth by playing the markets and bitcoin and other digital currencies. we speak to crypto investor an n f t artist christa kim. she calls herself a futurist but draws her inspiration from various genres of art history. i love roscoe, he's incredible artist that really sort of broke convention. she was a rebel and he was able to completely redefine beauty, redefine the standards of what art is. it could be anything, it could be

a feeling doesn't have to be something literary. it could be non conformist, it could be more free. and then of course, there's james corral who was like a rock star to me, you know, using light light as a medium in itself. truly an inspiration for me. i used to paint i entered a master's a finite program and singapore. and it was then were i felt that it was redundant for me to pursue painting as a medium because i was so addicted to my phone. i thought, well, if i'm feeling it on an individual level than that means billions of people around the world are also feeling it. and then i started thinking, well, i need to create art that is in communicating to people through digital. so what i

wanted to do is i wanted to create zen consciousness in the digital medium. so i could bring sand into the 21st century beyond through my work. so my work became healing mechanism for me. so when i create the work, it makes me feel good. we have a physiological response to the color and light of the screen. right, so the screen i realized can be repurposed and technology can be repurposed for well being. and for she, mandy, during the high did the cobra crisis, i was daydreaming about my dream home. i was like stuck in my condo in toronto. every one was locked down globally. i think everyone can relate, that you start to imagine a better place to be. so i actually designed the mars house during that period. and then knowing that i can experience this house and v r that i can have people join

me and experience it together. this was an exciting journey for me. it was, i bought my art on internet who is a very well known collector in the space and i she, she bought it for 512000. you us 288 over in march. and it was a record at the time. every major news outlets picked up the story cuz people had to know, why are people paying more for digital house center than it wheel house? mm. mm.

guess like andy warhol. yes, i don't any war horn? of course, you know, boss, yeah, best friends. i some of any war somebody love. and one that i really liked the site marilyn monroe. mm hm. if you saw the one of the monies are you here to buy? so if, if we see something we like most definitely i'm interested in a couple different pieces. how about any fees? i'm not very experienced on in, at these. huh. i'm not a fan of video teams, right. what it is, is the piece that i don't give. i, we could take, if we could take a picture e bay, so my understanding if t, there's like the authenticity factor that's associated with the co. but it doesn't mean that everyone else can have the same picture. how much, how valuable is it to me to say that i have the authentic piece to pay x amount for something that everyone else with that what you still have? oh, we're talking about lines. i would that we put on objects in general, right? whether you're buying a louis baton, sir, or where are you buying

a coat shirt or where you buy a dollar general the hangs t shirt, right? is the value that we say that is work that's worth of money really comes in from the authentication. no different day, like baseball cards and you know, memorabilia worst dislike, you know? okay, is this authentic barry bonds signature or is this something that someone just made and wrote, you know, and, and so when you get to the authentication, that's where everything changes. is that the authenticity is written both in law. he's checking co this see if this digital representation is the author's lawyers with somebody. some aunt collectors have nagging questions about the digital proof of ownership. not surprisingly, and if tease of the hottest topic at the fan historically, i think isn't a culture. and technology is probably a it stage where the internet was in $95.00. and in 95 there was no google, not amazon, no smartphone. and it was a time of extreme experimentation. and i,

i feel the spirit is in the end, no one does not, not a standard way to deal with it. you know, they up un, if he's there. and if he's who have also physical address connected to them in dutch digital artist and f t. pioneer hom brendan developer, is asked to explain this brave new well to aren't fair guests. i was really surprised because i had been a distorted for school for quite a while and hadn't really been successful in making money with that. and then basically this year we woke up one day and look on the internet and is like, oh, the whole world gets it now. and, and this was actually really annoying because i was like, why didn't you get it earlier? and also, why are these incredibly ugly and of tease being sold for so much money thanks to his background and i t hum understands the technology behind and if teas better

than most, or there's a lot of new, it's all very new. i'm looking for getting things often don't work properly when we're gonna fill out it needs development to make it more accessible or a wide audience to logical broken of this or the whole thing. still very risky on the if you lose the key to your wallet, then you lose your money. felt home, there is no bank you can call for help, or if to fix it, i come, i love. bah, the composer and when i listen to him last, i sometimes burst into tears when it's so beautiful. it's an abstract beauty. hide it been. i'm an artist. good. i've always made digital art and it was always hard to sell dollars underneath difficult. it was unclear what people were buying because digital art can be copied only to dish eloquent. there is no original, don't computer literate. and in the year 2015, i learned about block chain technology. when we get out arguments look changed,

looking up the anesthesia, the nf keys i made use the internal logic of the block chain itself as a kind of input for a visual program that generates an image. my bill train of a 2 dimensional layered and colored composition cleared quite modernist, artificial. i'm a typical dutch artist, minute dictionary also couldn't what duck was all dead morlock on the digital art was never appreciated. that the same level as painting or sculpture on the door. that's because people who desire to possess an object is inextricably linked to it's the scarcity oak with sparse at the markham and dark or gandhi good. so digital art is never had an especially good reputation that holds it for how foamed the guns was heathen. is what in and out was high in all modesty licked off of my dishes. i think my digital art could also be interesting in relation to all images made before me a little martin. oh oh. oh cup

i do see feel marked once present. i made an addition of 512 tokens annually. it was dropped in july, which means that he can buy it online and i sold out in 2 and a half hours. which was weird because there was no preview or official openings about it was just me and my student aliens to jojo, and the money started pouring in. things like a jacket hot. and it was surreal. ulysses though though the whole n f t hype, were experiencing now confirmed to me that in hindsight with all the, all those years of being a nerd, we're pretty cool with noonish coolers. so. so in the financial heart of miami christie's auction house is organized an exhibition of n f t's artist christa. kim is accompanied by veritas, cammie, he buys nf t's for the wealthy indian crypto king meta coven.

ah, your brother purple with all my god. favorite credit. yeah, my pleasure, my pleasure. the way his company met pers paid about 60000000 euros for the most expensive digital artwork ever. this is all brand new art is never been seen before. ah, every single art piece here is up for sale. ah, so you can actually bid on it right now at the auction is live on super rare dot com. it's a good mix of o g crypto and like the stew, call the as a new one. so on and. and so then the ross, all right, as a new, a new one, as well as well here to phone, refresh and just witness it through. ha, do or you feel stunning piece.

this was one of my favorite parts and just have been reminded me of the planet sounds a bit weird, but it's kind of reminds me of sperm as well populating and growing up because ultimately as humans we were creators in this space. a lot of us where nobody's before entering the space and usually art is driven by people outside the mainstream. and so maybe 20 years ago, this would not have been considered art that would have been kiss or something else . and that's what i meant, you know where, where nobody's and through crypto, we're finding our, our identities it looks like he's burning down the symbol of wealth. yet he himself is wearing valencia the gold chain and the ring. it's this idea of new money and for a lot of people, they've enter the crypto space. they're nobody's and suddenly there's this, well, they've never seen in their life. and so some people will indulge in

materialistic pleasures. some people will still challenge that, you know, pieces like this, always make me laugh and i enjoy these because in the crypto community, you can see that there's this s o terrorism, there's a spiritualism. yet there's also this embodiment of materialism. and jolts jokes about luxury brands, lamborghini, you know, it's, it's pretty funny. my pieces over there, all my artwork is in for k, because the intention is to live with it, put it on a giant screen and live with that piece in your home. i believe that especially for entering into the matter for us, we are now at

a turning point like no weather in human history. we, there's so much disruption in the world that the world is literally a blank canvas. and now even more so with the metaphors and the letter versus an extension of the universe that is digital it's, it's a mere of our actual mental universe with infinite possibilities of creation. oh yeah, we are proud to says the piece that you will be seeing shortly. make videos, tag me as we to me. i enjoy it. and i hope you enjoy my concept of the metaphors and what is to come in the future. mandy day was

encouraged snark opportunities. but emotional pals come for what artist and do is offer people comfort and it gives you an identity from the to distinguish yourself from the rest adults to be unique. good. that's what i thought of and will do even more in the future if in that's the feeling at the moment in the in f t space eyes are you, hey, we're part of something revolutionary. he engineers, he gives you identity and confidence as it creates a kind of freedom and democracy sort follow freya and democracy in people emphasized the capitalism aspect. but that's not what it's about. what collect it's about sharing resources rather just whoever, over at fish, pride of phone resource, ah, ah, wonderful miles consumer who focus is not the as an artist, or i always found it strange or that there was

a divide between the artwork itself called and its market value when artists and their creative process get too close to the market and upgrade, it's seen as somehow immature belk arkell resulting, and we can and commercial work. one of them which equal michaud and these fact of buys between art and money has always been met. her is new and now it's gone at guns very artwork is a currency now and currency. the tokens of my work are bought and sold for handled of every few days. they change hands, voter vo. hey, look on it. a fun thing is dog. every time a token changes hands, stickle skins, the artist gets a percentage, but if that changes everything, well dal santo can visit because when you own a token is with you, it's to your advantage to write about it saying it's an interesting art. excellent, good focus. well, dar door, so that increases its value now should look, ginsburg number for, so when you resell it, you make a profit. ada isn't really nice for and a fee for social media has become a kind of a tool for

n f t. collectors to present the art they own and increase its value to vote and re sell it on the secondary market. we're going to forego vote and ours is of new as a result. so on social media, i'm unsure whether people really like my artwork back look at goods or if they're just aiming to make a profit by creating a market for it. for me, for coven daughters are listed as a marketable korean, and others. and i'm not sure how i feel about that and fin the facebook. so speed is a factor and it's simply a new phenomenon. those are the new fennel mean, but all artists are reaping big rewards. and for the 1st time in history, in this artists are actually making money, felt under the new side, even font ha dyed a poor man arm store with the

i came in to concert through. so i'm not a speculator, i don't hold corporate currencies with speculative value. i'm interested in the creative possibilities that it offers me as an artist. i can show you a little bit. let me show you this. it's pretty, pretty cool. so here's the of his cash was this is the dot com say on site we're about to go live next week. we try and revise companies that have been dead in a sales. so it's a crypto of sales for companies that died in 2001. we're calling it a dot com sales, and we're kind of bringing them back to life by putting descriptions into a machine learning system that outputs what might have been the logos of those companies. 10. so this is what the logo looked like in $21999.00 for a crash. and then his a machine learning output version of what it might have been. and then kyle has

done this amazing kind of version of what that logo might have been today. so it's like a meeting of kind of 2 different areas of the internet. one of the interesting things about entities and crypto in general is that the kind of financial asset and the artistic essay to close it together as an artist who's been working in the art world for a long time. as we know of the prices of firm, all sorts of artworks are as important in terms of hierarchy as like and yeah. and how things are collected and cared for. prices are tailored to value. ah, it i put the current season. in fact, he's giving more possibilities to art is to reflect the world in new ways. but it's

also bringing different forms of wealth and power into the ecosystem of saying what is valuable and, and making cannon's so i think it's challenging. who gets to say what is important and who gets to say what is important culture and what is valuable culture. and of course, if it's doing that, that's quite fundamental to museums and galleries as they exist. i think it's bringing a whole new group of people in with yeah, like different ideas of what interesting artwork is and different ideas of what's valuable. so it's kind of similar to the money system in a way. it's like suddenly there's a whole bunch of people who can say this things important. i'm going to put this amount of value behind this particular asset. and you might have these other canons that put value in a different way on this type of tradition. here we come all of the legitimacy of the same amount of money or this amount of value. and we're going to point towards a different type of asset which has different sorts of out his mind.

traditional investors still view and f t says risky, but some new groups are joining forces in community funding organizations called gauss that speculate on the rising value of n f t's that digital art collections are concentrated on this new genre. my background i, i used to work in traditional science, i work at goldman and blackstone before we have one of the largest collect chance of a, a very native crypto art in the artwork went up in value. and this in times increase the value of the, the tokens themselves. i was very interested in this particular collection of early f t, from the 2019 the called auto gloves. they are the 1st instance where you have a full artwork entirely on the engine block chain. it's

a generative our case using a lot of reference from sali, which from the sick sees the idea of the wall drawings like a set of instructions. it's the same, but on the box from purely just tell it you own this work now. yeah, you on the codes, the idea of this new paradigm is for your ju, all of something that everybody can see. but only you can be the true owner. and now the market price over our auto cliff is like a $1000000.00. and we, we have one of the largest collection sa, off auto lives. ah, people are making huge amount of money, but yeah, well creation is not out of nothing. where's that money coming from?

yeah, i mean, that's kind of a complicated question, right? because i think, and this is what i think intellectually is quite interesting about crypto currencies in general. from my perspective as that they make you challenge what value is and how value is allotted in society like who gets to decide what's valuable, who gets to kind of navigate economies who get to control economies. these are the types of things that, you know, private money, the existence of private money, non state should money, doesn't matter if it's digital or not. challenge, right? because suddenly a group of people that kind of producing something that is, you know, claiming to have value is used like it has value that is not coming from within that same power structure. that makes you think about who is giving legitimacy to what i think that is the kind of true power of those stories, right? if somebody can just make up and trans national supranational currency out of nowhere seemingly. um and do that within a particular um network system design paradigm and it can work and scale and the

way the bitcoin and other corporate currencies has it really does make you think. okay, well, what is valuable is money. what, why do i use it in this way? why this person got a lot wise, this person not got so much that, how will the block chain in crypto economy is all? will the n f t babbled best when you? so when this has a number of technological innovations that are going to have a real impact in the world, it creates a scarcity for something that was not scarce. before indiana people are spending their attention on disco troy items, and this is valued by them. so ah, oh smitley, it's a, i think it also creates wealth because it's creating this new attention. you are allowing a new way for people to create value through a cultural manifestation in the world. and people are valuing it very clearly. some attention is the essence. i think attention is the most garces of you only have 24

hours a in your day. so, oh, it's monthly. that's how they decide to spend your time is how are you going to be available? facebook noticed that i, they want to make people spend more time in their apps and that's how they create value, not fix, make to spend more time in their apps. and that's how they create value. this is just competing for attention with facebook. netflix on or everything else. a, after the internet was created, the intention was to have a democratic, egalitarian society and network and network. and you know, people are connected to one another but free and open. but web 2 is when, you know, you have the apples, the google's, the facebook that created surveillance, capitalism, where they own your data, they monetize it. and you know, they create these, it's huge, gigantic power for companies that own data. data is power. data is the new oil. okay? now decentralization, but i'm talking about is with

n f t 's. and tease is basically what's going to empower the individual because you had a decentralized platforms where you can actually own a part of the platform. that's facebook. soccer bear has already claimed a mentor 1st. doesn't mean that he actually is going to do it successfully. because i believe that if, if meta and facebook want to survive, then they have to. they have to figure out how they're going to decentralize. because the future generations are not going to give up their intellectual property, allow a company like men to own it and monetize on it and they get nothing. the future is about empowering the individual to be sovereign to own and to monetize. that is the future. when an f t 's came to the land,

i finally saw this creative energy and thought, wow, it can bring community together from around the world. we're. we're a bunch of people of color. bunch of brown guys. we can now be patrons of the arts in the institutional world. even the president has joked about brown people as being good at running 7 elevens. and it's, this is this kind of jokes that some people will laugh, but it, it really upsets me and it feels like, oh, you know, we can't ever be a patron of the arts. but now through enough teas, we can enjoy art only individually. but together, a lot of times we call it the renaissance that's happening. and we call this the real renaissance of the other one was the western european origin. judeo christian renaissance. the do you think many of people, polar feel this way that's for damn me 3 percent, a kind of new worlds where they can find a, b, b, e core. yeah, there's this idea in the western world that you know,

crypto will replace the u. s. dollar or gold or other stores of value, and they don't fully understand it. however, the developing world, philippines, india, these places crypto has given people digital wallets, they don't usually have a bank account. so they have skipped that as they've skipped landline and went straight to cellular technology. but it's also giving them the ability to stay where they are and earn a livelihood, a rich livelihood pick and take part of the crypto ecosystem and live live a life in their homeland already living in a cosmopolitan world. this is just another extension of that. you didn't take human out to take my every preexisting norm that we have in our current society would become fluid. and with that with and if tease with the met averse people will be radically authentic and radical authenticity will be the norm. if you're not

authentic and people will find that od, i think that's the beauty of the future that we're entering in it, and that is facilitated through end of tease. so if you ask me why and if t's are important right now, why? and if t art is important right now, it is the genesis, the beginning of a new civilization. one that supports decentralization. it's true, everybody can publish. now everybody can have a voice on twitter or whatever, and it's easier to collect. you don't have to know a gallery, you don't have to go to a particular context. you can buy it wherever you want. but of course, yeah, not everybody can have access to the kind of money that a cost to us still an expensive thing to do, especially on if they're in block chain. there's also a literacy issue, right? not everybody understands and knows how to kind of move within those technical systems. so that's its own kind of barrier to entry. i would say um, so you know,

unfortunately when new paradigms come through they often reproduce the biases of previous paradigms because the built by a similar power structures. 95 percent of the entities are bought by 5 percent of buyers, right? exactly. yeah, there are these types of thank. so what would jerry centralized? no, it's that's no very centralized rule. that sounds to me like the mockup that i know and love ah ah, i need batteries lying around. is your medicine properly stored? hm. emergencies can happen at a moment's notice, especially when children are involved. tips for prevention and how to act quickly

in good shape. in 30 minutes on d w. o. every jenny is full of surprises. we've gone all out to give you some tips. why they and in the footsteps of the great, great hall. i'm in your northern most count to please ah, for a time in the long but still very much alive. d. w, travel, you'll guy to the special, her thoughts in germany knew it recognizes where exactly it was

fun and i learned a lot our culture history, all their d. w. travel extremely worth a visit. ah, ah ah, this is the w news live from berlin, ukraine's president accused us russia of planning to blow up a vital hydro. electric damp followed the various lensky ones. hundreds of thousands are in danger of flooding in the occupied house on region. also coming up police in iran say they've arrested dozens of protesters in the south.