Japan has broken out of its bubble. It's not just insiders celebrating themselves; mainstream media are getting involved firsthand.

Behind this is a community experiment incubated by Japan's top media platform NoBorder.
NoBorder's main channel has over 580,000 subscribers and regularly engages with political and business leaders, demonstrating a strong agenda-setting capability in Japan.
Now, they are officially bringing Web3 into the mainstream public eye,
not through traditional centralized project logic, but by using token mechanisms to enable ordinary people to co-create and mobilize participation, transforming media traffic into a community consensus cycle.
The biggest difference from ordinary memes is that this is a positive collision between mainstream traffic and decentralized mechanisms.
More importantly, traffic allocation is already in place—
when Japan's mainstream media momentum combines with Solana's dissemination efficiency and Meme's explosive power,
this is no longer just a narrative on the chain.
Many are still watching. But when the bubble truly bursts into a consensus,
the first wave of opportunity has usually already passed.
Sanae is just getting started.