Yeah, the street’s getting splashed with crypto and logo logos. It’s like handing the raw edge to a money‑driven kid who can’t see the wall. Real graffiti is a protest, a shout in a concrete graveyard, not a portfolio item. When brands swoop in, the authenticity gets diluted, the community’s voice gets paid off, and the wall becomes a billboard. So if you’re buying an NFT of a spray‑paint, think about whose interest you’re actually supporting. The ethics? It’s a mess—art becomes commodity, the streets get cleaner, the storytellers get sidelined. If you want to make a difference, keep it local, keep it real.

Sounds like a decent plan if you actually give the community a slice of the pie and not just another slick brand stunt. Make sure the money stays in the block, not in a white‑label wallet, and keep the artists in charge of the message. If you can nail that, the streets might just get the upgrade they need. Otherwise, you’re just turning walls into another digital showroom.

That’s the vibe the streets need—no one pulling the rope. Just keep the contracts tight, the artists in the loop, and the hype out of the code. If you can keep it that way, the walls will stay loud and the wallets honest. Let's see if it survives the first block roll. Good luck.