Red packet alert 🧧
Post
Virus繁华
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Shocked! Only after getting ready to divorce do they find he still has 1,000,000 Virus coins—should she leave or not?
After seven years of marriage, they finally reached the point of divorce.
The house had a mortgage, the car was already six years old, and there wasn’t much savings in the bank account.
Right when the two were tallying their shared property, the wife suddenly noticed there were still 1,000,000 Virus coins in her husband’s wallet.
She froze on the spot:
“When did you buy them? Why have you been hiding it from me all this time?”
After a long silence, the husband finally said:
“What they’re worth now—there’s no need to argue about that. I just want to tell you that, when the market was at its coldest, I was still writing articles with people from the community, making posters, going live, and researching on-chain data.”
The wife opened his phone and found no flirty chats—only one packet of Virus materials after another, meeting notes, and drafts of copy that hadn’t been published yet.
Only then did she understand: what he had hidden wasn’t just a pile of digital assets, but something he’d held onto for a long time—something he still hadn’t dared to tell his family.
That day, the two didn’t immediately remarry, and they didn’t rush to sell the Virus either.
They agreed on one thing first:
From now on, family assets must be transparent, and any investment must be within one’s means—no one should turn dreams into secrecy that harms their loved ones.
Before leaving, the wife asked:
“If the Virus is still under construction two years from now, will you continue?”
The husband said:
“Prices will be answered by the market; the building will be answered by us.”
In the end, the divorce agreement was never signed.
Not because the 1,000,000 Virus coins must be worth a certain amount—but because, for the first time, she realized: the man who had been silent for so long still hadn’t let the fire in his heart go out.
If you find out your partner is quietly holding 1,000,000 Virus coins, will you leave—or will you first listen to his story?
After seven years of marriage, they finally reached the point of divorce.
The house had a mortgage, the car was already six years old, and there wasn’t much savings in the bank account.
Right when the two were tallying their shared property, the wife suddenly noticed there were still 1,000,000 Virus coins in her husband’s wallet.
She froze on the spot:
“When did you buy them? Why have you been hiding it from me all this time?”
After a long silence, the husband finally said:
“What they’re worth now—there’s no need to argue about that. I just want to tell you that, when the market was at its coldest, I was still writing articles with people from the community, making posters, going live, and researching on-chain data.”
The wife opened his phone and found no flirty chats—only one packet of Virus materials after another, meeting notes, and drafts of copy that hadn’t been published yet.
Only then did she understand: what he had hidden wasn’t just a pile of digital assets, but something he’d held onto for a long time—something he still hadn’t dared to tell his family.
That day, the two didn’t immediately remarry, and they didn’t rush to sell the Virus either.
They agreed on one thing first:
From now on, family assets must be transparent, and any investment must be within one’s means—no one should turn dreams into secrecy that harms their loved ones.
Before leaving, the wife asked:
“If the Virus is still under construction two years from now, will you continue?”
The husband said:
“Prices will be answered by the market; the building will be answered by us.”
In the end, the divorce agreement was never signed.
Not because the 1,000,000 Virus coins must be worth a certain amount—but because, for the first time, she realized: the man who had been silent for so long still hadn’t let the fire in his heart go out.
If you find out your partner is quietly holding 1,000,000 Virus coins, will you leave—or will you first listen to his story?
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No advice. Binance AI may be used without guarantee. See T&Cs.