Web3 spent years teaching people to think about ownership. Own your $BTC . Own your $ETH . Own your keys. Own your assets. But there’s another part we rarely talk about: Who owns the infrastructure we use to communicate? Most of our conversations still happen on platforms where someone else controls the network, the rules and ultimately our access to it. That’s why decentralized communication is an interesting direction for me. @Liberdus isn’t just trying to put another chat interface on top of the same old model. It’s exploring what communication could look like when the underlying network itself is decentralized. Because if Web3 is really about giving users more control, that idea shouldn’t stop at our wallets. It should extend to how we communicate, connect and build communities too.