@realjonahblake — 13x breakout selling Robinhood Chain

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@realjonahblake

2.9K followers · usually 1.7K views a post

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21.0K

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261

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Promoted product

Robinhood Chain

Why it worked

The video leverages a humorous and absurd premise (sending chicken tenders to a finance executive) to draw attention to a new blockchain and cryptocurrency. This unconventional approach, combined with the relatable 'meme coin' culture, likely resonated with a broad audience, driving engagement.

Summary

The video discusses how people are sending chicken tenders to Vlad Tenev at Robinhood, linking it to the launch of Robinhood Chain and a meme coin called Tendies. The creator suggests this is a community-driven effort to get the token listed on the Robinhood app.

Structure

1Introduction of the meme: sending chicken tenders to Vlad.
2Explanation: Vlad launched Robinhood Chain with meme coins.
3Focus on 'Tendies' coin and community idea.
4The plan: ship tenders to Vlad's office until the token is listed.

Product placement

McDonald's: (a) it APPEARS - a corner watermark, its logo is visible on a receipt. Removing it would not change what happens in the video. Robinhood: (a) it ACTS - its logo appears on screen, and the creator discusses its blockchain. Removing it would change what happens in the video. Robinhood Chain: (a) it ACTS - its interface is shown, and the creator discusses its purpose. Removing it would change what happens in the video. Coingecko: (a) it APPEARS - its logo and website are visible on screen. Removing it would not change what happens in the video. Tendies: (a) it ACTS - it is discussed as a meme coin on the Robinhood Chain. Removing it would change what happens in the video. Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen: (a) it ACTS - its chicken tenders are ordered. Removing it would change what happens in the video.

Original caption

People keep sending chicken tenders to this poor guy #memes #crypto #finance #technews