I'm simply creating this GoFundMe as my commitment to my previous tweets. He’s should absolutely hit free agency and get his money, but not by funneling average people’s money through cryptocurrency while pretending they’re the same as endorsers. People have raised more money on GoFundMe than anywhere else.In the rare case that something isn’t right, we will refund your donation.Contact us with your questions and we’ll answer, day or night.I'm simply creating this GoFundMe as my commitment to my previous tweets. According to the GoFundMe page, Dinwiddie sayshe will allow his fans to determine which NBA team he signs a one-year contract with if the campaign raises enough money to buy 2,625.8 Bitcoin. Last time I checked the average NBA fan wasn’t a multi-billion dollar corporation that spends more on advertising each quarter than a person makes in a lifetime. NBA star and outspoken crypto enthusiast Spencer Dinwiddie has organized a GoFundMe campaign that seeks to raise nearly $25 million worth of Bitcoin. I’m so eternally glad only $1,150 was spent on this.
The Brooklyn Nets point guard has launched a GoFundMe page in which he’s looking to raise 2,625.8 BTC, or approximately $24,632,630, from his fans during the quarantine. If we hit the target then I will allow the fan base to determine my next team decision and sign a one year contract at that destination. This It was branded as “let’s have some fun during a pandemic,” but you know what’s And no, this isn’t better because he asked for teams and owners to contribute.
Spencer Dinwiddie — a guard for the Brooklyn Nets — has announced a new bitcoin-based crowdfunding campaign that will allow his fans to choose which team he plays for next. If we do not hit the target goal then I will be donating 100% of this campaign to charity. Fan engagement comes in all shapes and sizes, lets have fun folks! It would be far more honorable and charitable to advocate for them — asking that funds be donated to their current struggling employees, rather than courting a future one.That’s perhaps the worst part of all this. Nets guard Spencer Dinwiddie (@SDinwiddie_25) says he will sign a one-year deal with the NBA team fans decide if they reach Bitcoin target of roughly $24,632,630 on a GoFundMe.
Instead of donating to Dinwiddie’s GoFundMe, which may or may not have
It gives me a little more faith in the world. Thousands of part-time arena employees have been out of work for weeks during this crisis.