WSPP Airdrop by Wolf Safe Poor People (Polygon) - How It Worked and What Happened Since

Back in December 2021, something unusual happened in the crypto world. A project called Wolf Safe Poor People (WSPP) pulled off an airdrop that didn’t just hand out free tokens - it tied them to a real-world mission: fighting global poverty. The catch? You had to vote for it on MEXC using MX tokens. And it worked. Nearly 19 million MX tokens were staked. The result? 215 million WSPP tokens were distributed to participants. But what happened after the hype faded? And is there anything left worth looking at in 2025?

What Was the WSPP Airdrop?

The WSPP airdrop wasn’t your typical free-token giveaway. It was part of MEXC’s Kickstarter program, where users could vote for new tokens to be listed by staking MX, the platform’s native token. If the voting target was hit, the token got listed - and everyone who voted got free WSPP tokens in return. No sign-ups. No KYC. Just stake, vote, and collect.

The goal? 18 million MX tokens. They hit 18,956,491.25 MX. That triggered the airdrop: 215,000,000 WSPP tokens were sent out to around 3,000 participants. Each person got a few thousand to tens of thousands of tokens, depending on how much MX they staked. The tokens were issued on Binance Smart Chain first, then later expanded to Polygon for lower fees and faster transactions.

The contract address for the Polygon version is 0x46d502fac9aea7c5bc7b13c8ec9d02378c33d36f. It was audited by Solidity Finance - a real, public audit you can check. That’s more than most micro-cap tokens can say.

Why Polygon? Why Not Just Stay on BSC?

Wolf Safe Poor People didn’t just pick Polygon randomly. Binance Smart Chain (BSC) was crowded, expensive, and slow during peak times. Polygon offered the same Ethereum compatibility but with near-zero gas fees and faster confirmation times. For a project that wanted users to interact with its platform - especially people in low-income regions where every cent matters - that was critical.

The move made sense. If you’re trying to help poor communities access crypto, you can’t ask them to pay $5 in gas just to claim a $0.02 token. Polygon solved that. The project kept the BSC version alive for early adopters, but all new development shifted to Polygon.

What Is WSPP Actually Supposed to Do?

The project claims to be “the first currency that has a program to reduce world poverty.” That’s a bold statement. Here’s how they say it works:

• Every WSPP transaction triggers a small percentage (usually 2-5%) of tokens to be redistributed to holders.
• Those redistributed tokens are meant to fund decentralized poverty relief efforts through the Wolfible platform - a DApp built to raise funds for global aid.
• It’s designed as a self-sustaining loop: more trading = more redistribution = more funding for charity.

There’s no central bank. No CEO. No team withdrawing funds. The code runs on-chain. That’s the theory, anyway.

The Wolfible platform was supposed to be the heart of the system - a place where users could buy NFTs tied to real-world aid projects, donate directly from their wallets, and track where funds went. But as of 2025, Wolfible is either offline or barely functional. The website (wolfsafepoorpeople.com) still loads, but the links to Wolfible redirect to error pages. The Telegram group @robowolfproject has been quiet since early 2023.

Where Is WSPP Trading Today?

Let’s cut through the noise. As of November 2025:

• Polygon WSPP: Price is around $0.0000000194 (1.94e-8 USD). Market cap: $54. Trading volume: $104 in 24 hours.
• BSC WSPP: Price is $0.0000000000624 (6.24e-11 USD). Market cap: $200. Trading volume: $1,372.

On CoinMarketCap, the Polygon version ranks #3542. The BSC version is #2311. Neither is listed on Binance, Coinbase, or Kraken. You can only trade it on MEXC and a few small decentralized exchanges like PancakeSwap (BSC) and QuickSwap (Polygon).

The numbers tell a clear story: WSPP has almost no liquidity or demand left. The airdrop participants who held onto their tokens are likely long gone. The few trades happening now are probably bots or people trying to dump leftover balances.

Was It a Scam?

No - but it wasn’t a success either.

The audit was real. The contract code was open-source. The airdrop was executed as promised. MEXC didn’t pull a rug. The team never disappeared with funds. That’s more than you can say for 90% of similar projects.

But here’s the problem: there was no product. The roadmap promised a DeFi-NFT platform to fight poverty. But no real partnerships were announced. No NGOs were named. No impact reports were published. No one could verify if a single dollar ever reached a person in need.

Without proof of impact, the “help the poor” angle became just marketing. And when the airdrop ended, so did the interest.

Who Still Holds WSPP Tokens?

A few types of people still have them:

• Those who forgot they claimed them in 2021 and still have the wallet open.
• Speculators who bought tiny amounts hoping for a miracle pump.
• Collectors of “failed crypto projects” - yes, that’s a real niche.

There’s no active community. No developers pushing updates. No new listings. The project is effectively dormant.

Could WSPP Come Back?

Technically, yes. The code is still there. The tokens still exist. But revival would need three things:

1. A team willing to rebuild Wolfible with real charity partnerships - like UNICEF, Red Cross, or local NGOs.
2. A way to prove the funds actually help people - maybe blockchain-tracked donations with receipts or video proof.
3. A marketing push that doesn’t rely on “poverty token” hype.

None of that has happened. And with zero trading volume, no one’s rushing to fund it.

What Can You Learn From WSPP?

The WSPP airdrop is a case study in how good intentions can die from poor execution.

• Airdrops can be legit - but only if the project has substance behind them.
• “Help the poor” is not a business model - unless you can show real results.
• Low liquidity = dead asset - even if the token is still on-chain, it’s worthless if no one will trade it.
• Always check the roadmap - not just the whitepaper. Did they deliver? Or just promise?

If you’re considering joining a future airdrop, ask: What have they built? Who are they working with? Can I see proof? If the answer is “we’re building something big,” that’s not enough.

Final Verdict

The WSPP airdrop was real. The tokens were distributed. The audit was clean. But the project failed to move beyond hype. In 2025, WSPP is a ghost. The tokens have no value. The platform is broken. The community is gone.

It’s not a scam. It’s a cautionary tale.

If you still have WSPP tokens in your wallet, you can try to swap them on QuickSwap or MEXC - but don’t expect more than a few cents. If you’re thinking of investing now? Walk away. The story’s over.

There will be other airdrops. Some will be better. Some will be worse. But the ones that last? They don’t just say they help people. They show you how.