THE GARRI MOVEMENT ISN'T SLOWING DOWN. From a staple that raised generations to a culture making its way onchain, $GARRI is bringing a different flavor to Web3. And we're not here just to make noise. A game where Garri can be spent in-app. A community creating opportunities. Nigerian culture getting its own onchain spotlight. We're building, we're growing, and we're only getting started. The vision is bigger than a meme. The culture is bigger than a token. GARRI ONCHAIN. FROM THE TRENCHES TO THE BLOCKCHAIN. If you know, you know. If you don't, it's time to find out. Join the movement. Don't wait to be told.

$GARRI. GARRI started with something Nigerians already understood. A familiar staple became the foundation for an internet-native identity, bringing Nigerian culture, online humour, and community together. The idea wasn't just to create another token people could trade. It was to build something people could identify with. From the Internet to the Bowl. Then came the move onchain. $GARRI launched through PonsFamily, with a reported total supply of 1 billion tokens on Robinhood Chain. A cultural reference had entered the blockchain space, carrying an ambition bigger than memes and market conversations. The goal? Build the culture. Grow the community. Support useful experiences. Make progress visible. But a project cannot build its future on identity alone. It needs people, participation, and things the community can actually build around. That's why GARRI's ecosystem has started taking shape beyond the token, with an active Telegram community, community incentives, and digital experiences created around the project. One important milestone is the community-built game, an early example of what contributors can create around the GARRI identity. A prediction-market application has also been introduced as an ecosystem-related product. These experiences represent an important direction: making room for builders and exploring what a culture-driven community can create together. The community side is growing too. GARRI has active Telegram operations, moderation support, and a social media management structure. The project also runs a weekly community activity contest with a $50 prize pool, designed to recognise meaningful participation rather than reward empty spam. Holder and creator rewards are another part of the ecosystem, with published eligibility criteria and campaign rules guiding participation. Because a strong community needs more than holders. It needs contributors. There's also a financial structure behind the bigger vision. According to the October 2026 whitepaper, GARRI's stated transaction-fee policy allocates eligible collected fees across five areas: 40% — Community rewards 30% — GARRI Fund 10% — Campus program 10% — Operations 10% — Buyback & burn These percentages refer to the eligible collected-fee pool, not the token supply. The intention is to support participation, community initiatives, operations, and the project's long-term development. And this is where the story gets even more interesting. GARRI's vision extends beyond crypto conversations and digital experiences. The roadmap includes supporting independent builders, developing creator opportunities, exploring new applications and partnerships, and connecting the online community with real-world activities. Two particularly exciting areas are campus engagement and GARRI Gives Back, including planned garri distribution initiatives. The ambition is to take something that started as a familiar part of Nigerian culture and create experiences people can participate in beyond their screens. Now, the campus conversation is becoming even more exciting. GARRI ONCHAIN is inviting people who want to host GARRI events in their schools to submit proposals for consideration. That creates an opportunity to bring the community into campuses, introduce more people to the project, and explore how Nigerian culture can meet Web3 in real life. Interested in hosting an event at your school? Reach out to the GARRI team with your proposal. Let's see what we can build together. The bigger picture is simple. GARRI wants to become more than a token-centred conversation. It wants to build a recognisable, community-driven ecosystem rooted in Nigerian culture. More builders. More useful experiences. More opportunities for creators and contributors. More community participation. And, where resources and execution allow, more real-world impact.