News Breaker

Walrus Protocol is a decentralized data storage network built on the Sui blockchain. It is designed to handle large data files such as NFT metadata, images, videos, gaming assets, and application data without depending on centralized servers.
⚙️ The Problem Walrus Solves
Most blockchains cannot store large amounts of data efficiently. Storage is expensive, slow, and often centralized. Walrus fixes this by splitting data into smaller parts and distributing them across many independent nodes, improving security, availability, and cost efficiency.
🌐 Where Walrus Is Used
Walrus supports Web3 applications that need reliable data storage, including NFTs, blockchain games, DeFi platforms, analytics tools, and AI-related applications. It acts as infrastructure, meaning many users rely on it without interacting with it directly.
🪙 WAL Token Utility
The WAL token is used to pay for storage, reward node operators, and help secure the network. As network usage grows, demand for the token increases through real utility rather than speculation.
🚀 Connection With the Sui Ecosystem
Walrus grows alongside Sui. As more applications are built on Sui, the need for decentralized storage increases. This makes Walrus a foundational layer that benefits directly from ecosystem expansion.
🧠 Final Thought
Walrus Protocol focuses on function over hype. If decentralized applications continue to grow on Sui, projects like Walrus become necessary infrastructure rather than optional tools.
#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc

When I first learned that Humanity Protocol would be working with Walrus, I didn't see this as something typical for the technology world; I felt it was an important point in time for making decisions about the direction of how the control over one’s identity will evolve within a rapidly changing Web3 environment.
In the last few years, we've seen identity as a product going through several levels of evolution, leading us to an entirely new set of problems with respect to misuse and the resultant consequences. The recent increase in the number of policy-driven takedown requests as opposed to misuse-based requests from 2025 is an example of the uncertainty created by the increasing number of identity platforms.
When we look at the potential decrease of the point of control when a developer moves some identity storage from being solely within a single jurisdiction or digital location to splitting it up and having it encoded and stored across multiple infrastructures, a lot of third-party integration options are now available to developers. Many are likely going to endorse the lessened risk associated with the use of technology that is distributed across multiple infrastructures.
According to many of the developers I've spoken with, decentralization may add friction to the product's development and deployment, yet the additional level of resilience afforded by a greater degree of decentralization is significant in the long term, especially in regards to the evolution of identity within Web3. To the average user, Web3 will evolve to include a level of control over identity that has not previously existed and therefore a greater ability for the user to authenticate their identity.
Beyond the implications of the migration from Humanity Protocol to Walrus, a shift is occurring in which more of the decisions made regarding the technology and infrastructure that supports identity will also begin to impact the actual identity that is created and retained. In a distributed and decentralized world, how, where, and when your identity is stored and managed will determine many of the relationships you build with your peers and other entities.
$WAL $SUI
#wal #walrus #WalrusProtocol @Walrus 🦭/acc #SUİ .