The DOG's and the CAT's have had their day! Now is NGWOR's turn to shine!!
Get involved!!!

"NGWOR" is a meme token inspired by the new viral dance challenge "Gwo Gwo Gwo Ngwo" by a popular comedian on FB called Brain Jotter.

The timeless Igbo highlife classic music "Ka Esi Le Onye Isi Oche" by the legendary Mike Ejeagha is experiencing a surprising resurgence on TikTok, Facebook, and other social media platforms, after Brain Jotter used one of the humorus lyrics Gwo Gwo Gwo Ngwo to recreate a new dance challenge featuring the song. Although the song dates back to four decades, it has been revitalized and embraced by today's generation due to its profound meaning and authentic representation of Igbo culture, and folklore-inspired storytelling through music. The "Gwogwogwongwo" (NGWOR) token is also joining the trend with a meme token created for entertainment purposes. Let's celebrate the iconic Mike Ejeagha for this beautiful piece while saluting the creativity and ingenuity of Brain Jotter.

TOKENOMICS

Total Tokens Minted: 1,000,000,000
LP Tokens: Will be burnt immediately after launch
Contract Ownership: Revoked
Taxes: That joke was removed!

Token Contract Address:
2fEAmkmW6W35QUpHAomN4sg8NFGQyKbmZCho4PZ21b7o

Token Name:
Gwogwogwongwo

Token Symbol:
NGWOR

To participate in the first phase of the presale, please send SOL to the following SOLANA (SOL) address:

4tfCtWyUi8sG4seWNnVhSortzFSHAYNPQ4ogbBpqXVm1

You will receive NGWOR tokens in return, prior to their listing on Raydium. To stay updated on the listing date and time, join our Telegram channel and private group.

Important: The minimum contribution is 0.1 SOL, and the maximum is 100 SOL. Any amount less than 0.1 SOL will be considered as a DONATION.

PRE-SALE
1st Phase Rate: 1 SOL = 100000 NGWOR

ATTENTION!

Please be aware that NGWOR tokens will be sent to the same Phantom SOL address used for the initial deposit.
To avoid losing your tokens, only send funds from your personal Phantom SOL wallet address.

WARNING: Never use a centralized exchange wallet to send SOL, as this may result in lost tokens.
We strongly recommend using the Phantom wallet exclusively.

Token distribution is expected to occur by 22:00 UTC on the day of the transaction.

The elephant was deceived and agreed to follow the tortoise to the palace. There, the tortoise handed over the rope tied around the elephant's neck to the king, symbolizing ownership and dominance. In Igbo culture, a rope around an animal's neck signifies true ownership and dominance when presenting it to someone.

The tortoise had tricked his friend, the elephant. By the time the elephant realized what was happening, it was too late; the kingdom had already captured him. The king gave his daughter to the tortoise, and the elephant became their beast of burden. They rode the elephant across the village, celebrating their victory.

It was a long time ago in the Animal Kingdom that the king's daughter refused to marry the suitors who came for her hand in marriage. She had a big fantasy of riding across the village on an elephant. So, she said that any suitor who brings a live elephant to her will have her as a wife.

The king announced this to all the animals in the kingdom, and all of them were discouraged about it because they did not know where or how to get an elephant to follow them to the king's palace. However, the tortoise went to the king and said, "I will marry your daughter. I will bring a live elephant and have her as my wife. I came before to marry her, but you people sent me away. But this time, I will marry her."

He also proceeded to the elephant's house because the tortoise and the elephant were good friends. He went to the elephant's house and said, "The king of my village will be having an Ofalla in the next two days, and he said that you will be the chief of the occasion." An Ofalla is the biggest festival in Igbo land, so if any traditional ruler invites you, you are highly honored.The elephant was delighted and enthusiastic to be there already, as he had already imagined himself as a chief in the king's palace.

Upon arriving at the palace, the tortoise began singing, "Nnam Eze, akpata m Enyi" ("My king, I have brought the elephant"). The elephant responded, "Nwa mbe isi n'ikpata onye?" ("Who are you taking to the king?") and asked, "What are you trying to say?" The tortoise replied, "Asi m ani ya, Dube enyi, chebe enyi; Enyi n'aga na anyi so gi na azu" ("I told the land to guard you, Mr. elephant. Proceed, we are strongly behind you").

The story behind the "Gwo Gwo Gwo Ngwo" dance challenge By LEGENDARY Pa MIKE EJEAGHA

Credit for background picture Art
goes to Chigbu Joshua on (FB)