Titcoin Fan Sponsors Giveaway

NEW YORK — Cryptocurrency provider Titcoin announced that one of its users known as Risen Birds, has decided to personally sponsor a giveaway with a bounty of 6,900 free Titcoins up for grabs.

The giveaway offers 100 individuals the chance to receive 69 Titcoins each. Contestants have to create a funny, serious or sexy image meme, that raises awareness of both Titcoin and cryptocurrencies in a positive light. Memes should not be hardcore, negative, offensive or racist.

Once the mem is created, it can be tweeted to both Risen Birds @RisenBirds and Titcoin @OfficialTitcoin. Risen Birds will pick the 100 winners. The top three memes will get an additional 1,000 Titcoins each. The top three memes will be judged on originality, creativity and reach/exposure on social media.

Winners will be tweeted by Risen Birds retweets and must reply to the original tweet with thier Titcoin wallet address. Within 48 hours of receiving a Titcoin address, winners will receive their Titcoins.

“We love the response we’ve been getting and Risen Birds is a huge supporter,” Titcoin's Edward Mansfield said. “We’re really honored he created this contest and appreciate all his support. This will definitely help get the word out and I’m curious to see how creative people get with the memes.”

Related:  

Copyright © 2025 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

NC Legislature Overrides Veto of Extreme Anti-Adult Industry Bill

The North Carolina state legislature on Tuesday voted to override Gov. Josh Stein’s veto of a bill imposing regulations that industry observers have warned could push adult websites and platforms to ban most creators and content.

Report: VPN Downloads Soar in UK Following Age Verification Deadline

Virtual private network apps, which can be used to circumvent geo-specific age verification requirements, are topping Apple App Store downloads in the U.K. in the wake of new Online Safety Act rules, the BBC is reporting.

Strike 3 Holdings Sues Meta for Pirating Vixen Media Group Content to Train AI

Vixen Media Group owner Strike 3 Holdings filed suit in federal court this week, accusing Facebook parent company Meta of copyright infringement and alleging that Meta has extensively pirated VMG content to train its artificial intelligence models.

Pineapple Support, Streamate to Host 'Navigating Grief and Loss' Support Group

Pineapple Support and Streamate are hosting a free online support group to help performers cope with grief and loss.

Friday is Final AV Compliance Deadline in UK

Friday, July 25 marks U.K. media regulator Ofcom’s deadline for user-to-user services such as tube, cam and fan sites to implement its requisite “highly effective age assurance” measures for preventing minors from viewing adult content.

AEBN Publishes Popular Searches for May, June

AEBN has released the top search terms for the months of May and June from its straight and gay theaters in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

Ofcom Releases Transparency Reporting Guidelines

Ofcom, the U.K. media regulator, has made public its official guidance detailing how online service providers — including adult sites — will be required to publish annual transparency reports on their efforts to protect children from online harms.

New AV Rules Take Effect for Ireland-Based Sites

Ireland’s Online Safety Code came into force Monday, including a provision requiring adult sites headquartered in Ireland to implement age assurance measures beyond self-declaration.

XBIZ Amsterdam Calls on New Startups for 'Spotlight' Program

XBIZ is pleased to announce that its new “Startup Spotlight” programming will make its European premiere at XBIZ Amsterdam 2025, set to take place Sept. 2-5 at the Jakarta Hotel Amsterdam.

Texas Resumes AV Lawsuit Against Aylo Following SCOTUS Decision

A district court judge in Texas has unfrozen the state’s $1.6 million lawsuit against Aylo for allegedly failing to comply with age verification requirements, Bloomberg Law is reporting.

Show More