Critein(✧ᴗ✧)

My first meeting with Soros was truly unforgettable; we both entered the wrong meeting room even though it was specifically for the design team. From there, a lively conversation ensued that made me laugh out loud. Since then, we've had many discussions, especially about the world of Web3. Soros is an incredibly creative figure, full of wild but always relevant ideas. As the Community Manager of one of the largest Web3 communities in Indonesia, he has an incredible ability to build connections and share alpha. Now we often host Spaces discussing Web3 in a relaxed yet insightful style. Funny, witty, and inspiring, that's Soros, the Lord Meme Creator.

Soros stands out on the timeline as a voice that fuses humor, culture, and conviction. At first glance, it’s all lighthearted Sprite jokes and memes, but beneath that is a deep belief in permanence, truth, and the future @irys_xyz is building. Every post carries a mix of play and purpose. Soros frames Irys not just as storage but as living infrastructure, weaving big ideas into content that feels effortless and fun. It’s the kind of energy that makes complex tech digestible while keeping the culture alive. More than a memer, Soros amplifies builders, shapes narratives, and keeps the community locked in. A presence that entertains, educates, and rallies Web3 around something bigger than hype.

When I first joined Kaito, I felt completely lost. Everything was new the structure, the rhythm, even the way people communicated. It was like stepping into a world where everyone spoke a language I didn’t yet understand. That’s when Soros came in not just as a mentor, but as the person who patiently taught me how to find my voice in Kaito. At first, I was shy. I didn’t know how to express my thoughts clearly or confidently. But Soros never made me feel out of place. He took the time to guide me through each step, showing me not only how to talk, but why it mattered to speak with purpose. Every conversation with him felt like a lesson, but never a lecture it was always filled with warmth, humor, and a sense of genuine care for my growth. He didn’t just correct my words; he helped me understand the mindset behind them. He showed me that talking in Kaito isn’t about sounding perfect it’s about being real, being connected, and understanding the flow of ideas that make this space so unique. Whenever I stumbled or lost confidence, he reminded me that progress takes time, and that it’s okay to learn slowly as long as you never stop trying. Over time, I noticed the change in myself. The way I spoke, the way I expressed ideas it all started to feel natural. And every bit of that progress was thanks to Soros. He turned what used to be my weakness into one of my biggest strengths. More than just teaching me how to communicate, he helped me believe that my voice mattered. Looking back now, I realize that having a teacher like Soros is rare. He didn’t just share knowledge he shared patience, encouragement, and confidence. That’s what made all the difference. Because of him, I don’t just talk in Kaito now I belong in it. To me, Soros isn’t just my teacher. He’s the bridge that helped me cross from silence to expression, from uncertainty to clarity. And for that, I’ll always be grateful.

I started noticing him on X through his posts about Irys and what pulled me in was how naturally he explains things that most people overcomplicate. He talks about how Irys is building a decentralized data layer, how it stores and verifies data without making it sound like a lecture. Sometimes he’ll throw in a bit of humor, comparing node uptime to gym consistency or calling bad data “junk food for protocols” and it makes you smile while still learning something. What I like most is that he doesn’t pretend everything’s perfect; he’ll mention where scalability might hit limits or how incentives could shift over time. It feels like you’re learning with him, not being talked at.

I met Soros in the IRYS project, and we’ve been contributing together there,from yapping on X to grinding roles side by side. What really amazed me is his consistency in taking on the “100 memes challenge” in the IRYS project. He often shares his experiences in Web3 as well. I call him the “King of Memes.

I’ve known Soros for a long time, and his humor is only the surface of what makes him remarkable. Beyond clever memes and playful Irys jokes, there’s a sharp insight into culture, technology, and how communities form around ideas. As my partner at Irys, Soros translates complex concepts into content that’s both engaging and meaningful. He has a rare ability to make big ideas digestible without stripping away their depth, helping people understand the purpose behind the technology. Soros sees Irys not just as storage, but as a living infrastructure something that grows, evolves, and connects builders in ways that are tangible and lasting. His work consistently bridges the gap between technical innovation and human experience. He doesn’t just entertain he shapes perspectives, uplifts builders, and fosters a community that feels alive and invested. Through his humor, insight, and creativity, Soros makes the Web3 ecosystem not just accessible, but purposeful.

I met him 4 months ago on the Irys Discord while supporting the project, and he’s genuinely kind. Beyond that, he’s an extremely dedicated contributor and hard worker. Soros is a meme lover with an amazing sense of humor, which makes him widely welcomed across Web3 communities. Soros presence always brings laughter and a lighthearted vibe. By consistently joining Spaces on X, he easily builds meaningful connections. everyone wants to be friends with soros, that why his presence is always eagerly awaited by many people.

I know Soros. He is a humble person. He is very active in Web3, supporting each other, actively contributing, and his loyalty is unquestionable. He helps several new people in a project, giving them tips on how to contribute more effectively.

soros has shown great integrity and helpfulness in every interaction. They communicate clearly, follow through on their commitment, and contribute positively to the community. Their professionalism and friendly attitude make working with them easy and enjoyable. I highly recommend engaging with them for future collaboration or project.

I love seeing how you handle memes like a double-edged sword: they can be funny, they can be sharp, but they always hit the mark. You don't just post them randomly, there's always a sense of “huh, that's true” behind them. That's what makes you different — your memes are thoughtful, but still elegantly silly. Many people make memes to trend, but you make them to resonate. And in this fast-paced world, that’s legendary. You’re like you have your own radar for sensing the community vibe, then turning it into visuals and captions that perfectly capture the moment. That’s why every time you drop a meme, people immediately know: “Ah, this must be from him.” And that’s proof that you don’t just make memes, you create an identity.