On February 21, Melania Trump, the former First Lady and Donald Trump’s wife, unveiled a new NFT collection called the ‘POTUS TRUMP NFT COLLECTION.’ The POTUS collection honors Donald Trump’s presidency’s most memorable moments. The collection consists of ten original digital artwork pieces. The 4th of July visit to Mt Rushmore and Christmas in the White House are both iconic moments. A total of 10,000 NFTs are available in this limited-edition collection, each costing $50.What’s more exciting is that the buyers won’t know what they’re getting until it’s delivered. “Collectors will enjoy a sense of surprise, as each collection’s artwork is revealed only after purchase,” according to the statement. “Of course, collectors can buy an entire POTUS TRUMP collection in multiple purchases.”
Melania Trump said in a statement that she gave the collection creative direction. “I look forward to collaborating with others to give genuinely special, authentic elements of American history,” she said.
The right-wing social network Parler will ‘power the platform,’ according to the POTUS NFT collection, which will use the Solana blockchain system.
This is Melania’s third NFT project. Trump launched an NFT of “breathtaking watercolor art” in December, named “Melania’s Vision,” selling a picture depicting her eyes along with an audio message. In January, she auctioned off a white hat that she wore during a state visit to the White House by a French president in 2018, as well as digital and watercolor paintings of herself, for a starting bid of $250,000. That was er second collection name “Head of State”.
At the time, she stated that a portion of the auction earnings will be “donated to benefit children in the foster care community.” It was purchased with 1800 SOL, a cryptocurrency. Because of the price drop, the sale fell nearly $80,000 short of the target.
According to Bloomberg News, the winner of the NFT auction last month looked to be Trump herself, as a blockchain wallet belonging to the auction’s creator put the winning offer.
