$H Recently, I came across an interesting project—Humanity ($H)

Brothers. This trash coin doesn’t give us any comments; it’s just a coin that cuts people, run! Really, run fast, it has no value at all, and it can fall as much as it wants to. Brothers,

The most direct feeling is that the short-term performance is indeed strong. The core logic of this chain is actually very simple: using zero-knowledge proof technology to distinguish real users from bot accounts. How does it work? Users complete on-chain verification to prove they are alive, without revealing personal privacy information during the process. Once verified, they can receive $H tokens as a reward.
From the market performance, it has surged over 260%+ in 14 days. There are several supporting factors behind this that are worth noting. First is the project’s application scenario—it is mainly used in the humanitarian aid field. Donations can be tracked on-chain in real-time, naturally solving the transparency issues in traditional charity, especially for anti-human trafficking and other public welfare causes.
Second is the circulating supply design. Currently, the circulating supply of $H is about 1.8 billion tokens, supported by over 30 exchanges. The 24-hour trading volume remains at several tens of millions of dollars, indicating decent market liquidity. This relatively small scale also leaves room for capital inflows and outflows.
A recent catalyst is the unlocking event on December 25th—plans to unlock over 100 million tokens, which at the current price is approximately $14.8 million. Markets usually react in advance to such expectations, and it’s common for funds to pile up and push prices higher.
From a chain design perspective, the application of zero-knowledge proofs is relatively innovative, combining identity verification and incentive mechanisms. It not only solves the pain points of on-chain identity authentication but also attracts initial user engagement through token rewards. Plus, the theme of humanitarian aid itself has hot-topic attributes, which indeed drew a lot of attention.