The Bitcoin Frenzy

Bitcoin’s story wasn’t over. It never truly was.
Bitcoin was no longer just a currency or an asset—it was a movement, a religion of sorts. Governments and corporations alike had embraced it, creating Bitcoin-backed bonds and integrating blockchain technology into everyday life. No longer dismissed as speculative, Bitcoin had become the cornerstone of the global financial system.

When its price crossed $100,000, even the skeptics started piling in. News networks ran 24/7 coverage of “Bitcoin Mania,” and influencers on every platform boasted about their newfound wealth. For some, Bitcoin wasn’t just an investment; it was their ticket to early retirement, private jets, and dream vacations.

By the time Bitcoin hit $400,000, rationality had long been abandoned. Social media buzzed with memes of Lamborghinis, moon landings, and billion-dollar portfolios. People mortgaged their homes, cashed out their retirement accounts, and even sold family heirlooms to buy into what seemed like a never-ending ascent.

But as the saying goes, what goes up must come down.

The first cracks appeared when whispers of regulatory crackdowns emerged from major economies. Rumors spread of a coordinated effort to rein in Bitcoin’s influence, from higher taxes to outright bans in certain markets. Then came a sudden selloff by a major institutional holder, sparking panic.

The price, once seemingly invincible, began to slide. At first, investors shrugged it off as a healthy correction. But as weeks turned into months, the drop became a freefall. Panic selling replaced euphoria. News outlets shifted their tone, calling the plunge “The Bitcoin Bust.”

When Bitcoin finally settled at $32,000, the world was stunned. For some, it was still a respectable price—far higher than its humble beginnings. But for the millions who had bought in at the top, it was a disaster. Fortunes evaporated overnight, and social media turned into a sea of regret and recrimination.

And yet, amidst the chaos, there were those who held firm. They remembered the cycles of the past, the countless times Bitcoin had been declared dead, only to rise again.

Bitcoin was more than a number on a screen. It was an idea, a defiance of centralized systems, and for those who believed, it was a matter of time before it soared again.

In the aftermath of the crash, a new narrative emerged: the survivors of the great correction were the ones who understood that markets, like life, are a rollercoaster. And those who learned from the rise and fall? They were already planning their next ascent.

Bitcoin’s story wasn’t over. It never truly was.

[SheaFaith]

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