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

19 Nov 2025 | Blockchain Technology | by James Stanitz

On December 13, 2021, something unusual happened in the crypto world. Thousands of people staked MEXC’s MX tokens not to make quick profits, but to vote for a token called WSPP - Wolf Safe Poor People - to get listed on an exchange. If the goal was met, they’d get free WSPP tokens. It worked. Nearly 19 million MX tokens were staked. And 215 million WSPP tokens were handed out to participants. That was the airdrop. But what happened after?

What Was the WSPP Airdrop?

The WSPP airdrop wasn’t just another token giveaway. It was tied to a voting campaign on MEXC’s Kickstarter program. Users had to lock up MX tokens to vote for WSPP to be listed. The more votes, the higher the chance of listing. Once the target was hit, two things happened: WSPP got listed on MEXC, and everyone who voted got free WSPP tokens. No sign-up. No KYC. Just voting and claiming.

The airdrop distribution was 215,000,000 WSPP tokens total. That’s a lot - but remember, the total supply of WSPP is 3.2 billion. So this airdrop made up about 6.7% of the entire supply. Most of those tokens went to early supporters who believed in the mission: using blockchain to fight global poverty.

Why Polygon? Why Not Just BSC?

Wolf Safe Poor People started on Binance Smart Chain (BSC). But in 2021, BSC fees were rising. Transactions got slow. Users complained. So the team moved to Polygon - a layer-2 solution built on Ethereum. Polygon offered faster, cheaper transactions. For a project claiming to help poor people, low fees weren’t optional. They were essential.

The Polygon version of WSPP runs on contract address 0x46d502fac9aea7c5bc7b13c8ec9d02378c33d36f. It’s been audited by Solidity Finance, which means someone checked the code for bugs or backdoors. That’s rare for a project like this. Most low-cap tokens skip audits. WSPP didn’t.

How Did the Token Work?

WSPP wasn’t designed like Bitcoin or Ethereum. It wasn’t meant to be a store of value or a payment network. It was built as a tool - a decentralized application (DApp) platform with a built-in redistribution mechanism. Every time someone bought or sold WSPP, a small percentage of the transaction went into a poverty fund. That fund was supposed to be used to support real-world aid programs.

The project called this the “automatic imbalance.” It meant that holding WSPP wasn’t just about price gains. It was supposed to mean you were indirectly helping someone in need. The website claimed it was “the first currency that has a program to reduce world poverty.” That’s bold. And unproven.

The backend ran on peer-to-peer networks, not servers. Frontends were built in multiple languages. Files were stored on Swarm, a decentralized storage system. This wasn’t a flashy NFT project. It was a quiet, technical attempt to merge social impact with DeFi.

What’s the Token Worth Today?

As of November 19, 2025, the Polygon version of WSPP trades at $0.0000000194 USD - that’s 1.94e-8. The BSC version is even lower: $6.24e-11. Neither has meaningful trading volume. On CoinMarketCap, Polygon WSPP ranks #3542. The BSC version is #2311. Market cap for the Polygon token? Around $54. That’s less than the price of a coffee in Wellington.

Why so low? Because the airdrop was a one-time event. No new users came in after 2021. No partnerships with NGOs were announced. No poverty reduction reports were published. The Telegram group @robowolfproject still exists, but activity is sparse. Most people who got the airdrop sold their tokens for a few cents and moved on.

Did It Actually Help Poor People?

This is the big question. The project promised to use transaction fees to fund poverty programs. But there’s zero public record of any donations being made. No receipts. No partner organizations named. No impact metrics. No transparency reports.

Compare that to other crypto-for-good projects. GiveCrypto, for example, has distributed over $10 million in crypto directly to people in need - with public wallet addresses and receipts. WSPP? Nothing. Just a website with bold claims and a contract address.

That’s not fraud. Not yet. But it’s not impact either. It’s marketing. And without proof, even the best intention means nothing.

Where Can You Still Get WSPP?

You can’t buy WSPP on Binance, Coinbase, or Kraken. You won’t find it on any major exchange. The only place it’s listed is MEXC - and even there, trading is almost dead. The WSPP/USDT pair has a 24-hour volume of less than $100. That means if you tried to sell 10,000 WSPP tokens right now, you’d struggle to find a buyer.

If you still have WSPP from the 2021 airdrop, you can check your balance on Polygon blockchain explorers like Polygonscan. But don’t expect to cash out. The liquidity is gone.

Was the Airdrop Worth It?

For the people who participated in 2021? Maybe. They got free tokens. Some sold them for $5. Others held. Most forgot about them. The real cost wasn’t money - it was time. Voting required locking up MX tokens. That meant giving up potential earnings on those tokens elsewhere.

The real winners? The project founders. They kept 93% of the supply. The airdrop was a way to create the illusion of community support. It gave the project legitimacy. But without ongoing development, without transparency, without results - it became a ghost.

What’s Next for WSPP?

The roadmap mentions expanding the Wolfible platform - a DeFi and NFT-based fundraising tool. But there’s no website. No demo. No code repo. No updates since 2022.

Projects like this don’t die overnight. They fade. They stop updating. The Telegram group goes quiet. The website stops loading. The Twitter account stops posting. That’s what’s happening to WSPP.

The lesson? Airdrops are exciting. But they’re not investments. They’re participation events. If you want to support a cause, donate directly. Don’t rely on a token to do it for you.

Is WSPP Still Active?

Technically, yes. The contract still exists. The tokens still transfer. But the team? Silent. The mission? Unproven. The community? Gone.

There’s no official announcement about shutting down. But there’s also no sign of life. That’s worse than a shutdown. It’s abandonment.

If you’re reading this in 2025 and still holding WSPP - you’re holding a digital artifact. A relic of a time when crypto promised to change the world. And for a brief moment, it almost did. But without accountability, even the noblest ideas vanish.