You are not allowed to see these NFT artworks
NFTs are extremely popular, but you are not allowed to see these works of art and are ‘banned’ on various platforms.
While collectible NFTs are very popular, they have sparked a slew of debates and one of them has been censorship. The artist behind Stonetoss Comics, a series of political cartoons, has been censored by two very prominent NFT marketplaces – Opensea and Rarible. Stonetoss has told the public on social media that the artist fears these NFT platforms are being used as a “tool for political censorship”.
NFT artworks ‘forbidden’
Blockchain, and everything related to it, was created not to be dependent. to be free. Censorship of any kind is abhorred, but today it is happening anyway. The nature of blockchain technology is touted as “censorship-resistant” tools and non-fungible token (NFT) assets are intended to provide censorship resistance. To things such as works of art, online creations, collectibles, virtual items and so on.
On November 22, the cartoonist, known as “Stonetoss,” told the public about censorship issues facing the artist. He is having issues with Ethereum NFT market platform Opensea.
“Hello Opensea, I am contacting you as I fear your platform is being co-opted. As a tool for political censorship. I have also sent this message to your support page. My collecting community would like an answer,” Stonetoss tweeted.
Removed from Opensea and Rarible
Having Flurks NFTs support received from conservative cartoonist Ben Garrison. But also Ricky Berwick and the comedian Sam Hyde. The works of art are political in nature, see the images. But Stonetoss claims that art is “no longer dangerous Dave Chappelle; telling jokes that some people don’t want to hear.” And you don’t have to buy the NFT artworks.
