$MUTUAL Catalyst Posts
October 03, 2026Single-day social intelligence recap and verified catalyst posts · ← Back to $MUTUAL Profile · Market Rankings
💬 Curated Viral Posts & Community Evidence
6 source posts analyzed· 2026-10-03T17:47:59+00:00Every Seat at @TheMutualFun is decided by a blockhash the chain hasn't printed yet. So I printed the paper first. The Morning Edition: 4,001 seats on chain, five funds, one vote a week, 37 thrones, and a supply that only goes down. Chair is Chair.
· 2026-10-03T04:47:27+00:00Bruh! Yall not bullish enough on @themutualfun !
AI visual analysis: A close-up shot displays a circular mandala-style tattoo on a person's upper arm depicting an armchair with a hole in the seat, alongside a partial view of another tattoo.
· 2026-10-03T14:45:46+00:00saw the chair line from @themutualfun on that opensea swap post and kinda laughed. nft swaps on anvil are live there now. so later you wont only mint. you can move a seat around if you want a different fund wall. still early tho. passes just got deployed and they cant be
AI visual analysis: A screenshot of a digital NFT marketplace displays a 'TMF Pass' collection on Robinhood Chain, featuring 'TMF Pass #0001' as a single item.
· 2026-10-03T12:22:19+00:00Yo @Kingpickle I guess I have to summon my own chair for @themutualfun with my @MancerXYZ powers.
· 2026-10-03T16:05:15+00:00Been digging deeper into the @themutualfun Prospectus, and the structure is honestly pretty interesting. @Kingpickle is building something that goes beyond a simple NFT collection, while @what3verman is helping turn the community and operations side into an actual ecosystem.
AI visual analysis: Pixel art illustration of a girl with red hair, horns, and horns, sitting in a red armchair with a wooden box beside her.
· 2026-10-03T16:10:43+00:00I’d pick the Morris chair. It looks so comfortable for sitting and reading for hours If you go to the @themutualfun website and type “CHAIR ME”, you can see lots of 3D chairs
AI visual analysis: Information page about the Morris Chair designed by Philip Webb for Morris & Co. in 1866, featuring a photo of the green patterned armchair.