How to Run a “Feed-to-Earn” Pumpfun

Guide: How to Run a “Feed-to-Earn” Pumpfun

The Feed The People ($FTP) experiment flipped the pumpfun script: instead of pocketing all creator rewards, they turned them into meals, shelter, and art support for people in Los Angeles — and livestreamed it to prove the impact.

In day one, the token funded:

• 🍴 200+ tacos
• 🍕 50 pizzas
• 🌮 100 pupusas
• ⛺ 10 tents + sleeping bags
• 🎨 Street art support (bought a painting from a local artist) → Total raised: $17.89K

This isn’t just charity — it’s attention arbitrage with receipts. Viewers see flips turning into food in real time, making them want to buy in harder.

Why it Works

1. Emotional pump → Every trade = real world good. Degens get clout for “feeding souls with SOL.”
2. Livestream receipts → No vague promises, it’s all on camera.
3. Community flex → People share clips not of charts, but of tacos and tents being delivered.
4. Sticky narrative → Instead of “ponzi with friends,” it’s “feeding with friends.”

How to Replicate It

1. Pick a cause that shows well on camera (meals, school supplies, animal shelters, clean water).
2. Tie every transaction to proof-of-impact (each buy = 1 meal, 1 bottle of water, 1 blanket).
3. Stream it live → Twitch, TikTok, X, Pumpfun native streams.
4. Brand your token cleanly → Logo + slogan (“SOL feeds souls” is perfect).
5. Let community participate → Invite holders to vote on what to fund next.
6. Scale horizontally → Expand from one city/cause to multiple streams (NYC feed drop, Manila feed drop, etc.).

Profit Angle

• Creator rewards fund both the cause + the stream operator.
• Clout economy: Twitter/X clips go viral (“degens buying tacos for the homeless”).
• Longevity: Unlike most pumps, the cause keeps people engaged past day 1.

The model: pump → proof → clip → more pump. A feedback loop of attention, goodwill, and token flips.