This isn't a story from a comic book. This is a dispatch from the real world.
In September 2025, a new kind of revolution ignited in Nepal. It wasn't led by old generals or politicians; it was a grassroots, anti-corruption uprising led by Gen Z. It was a fight for a better future, organized with decentralized tools and paid for with immense courage. There were dozens of deaths. Sacrifices were made. But in the end, a corrupt system was broken.
Our latest three-part art series, now live on the streets of Barcelona, is a solemn tribute to these real-world heroes. It is their story, told in three acts.
The Intel: A Three-Act Revolution
Act I: "Breakout" Our first piece depicts a young protestor escaping through a hole in a wall. This is based on a real moment from the uprising—a young man, arrested the day before, who broke free to rejoin his comrades on the front lines. This is the spark of defiance. It is the refusal to be silenced, the embodiment of the human spirit's demand for freedom.
Act II: "Take Over" The second piece shows a protestor emerging from the captured parliament building, not with a weapon, but with a keyboard and a screen. This is a tribute to the tools of the modern revolutionary. The Nepal uprising was coordinated through decentralized, censorship-resistant messaging apps like Bitchat. This image honors the understanding that true power in the 21st century comes not from the barrel of a gun, but from controlling the flow of information. It is a victory for the cypherpunk ethos.
Act III: "Victory" (Updated Section) The final, powerful image shows a group of protestors celebrating triumphantly on top of a captured police car. For years, the police were seen as predators, not protectors. This piece is not a celebration of violence, but a snapshot of the jubilant moment the people reclaimed their city and their power from a predatory state. It is a tribute to the dozens who lost their lives in the struggle to achieve this victory.
This triptych is our proof of work, honoring theirs. It is a reminder that the fight for decentralization, transparency, and freedom is not an abstract debate. It is happening now, on the streets, led by a generation that refuses to accept the broken systems they inherited.
