Hedera Hashgraph (HBAR)

JUST HEDERA IT https://t.co/C5gFHcVbTI

Hedera is bigger than you think.

MINGO is pushing a real-world adoption wedge on Hedera: ticketing at scale across Africa — not a crypto narrative, but daily infrastructure usage. @mingoapps secured an exclusive 54-country ticketing deal on @hedera. That’s meaningful because ticketing is high-frequency, high-volume, and operational by nature. What MINGO actually is: a ticketing platform (mobile-first) designed for real-world distribution, including a progressive web app (PWA) approach so users don’t need a traditional app install. Why ticketing matters as a use-case: it’s where fraud, scalping, and messy transfers live. A good system needs verifiable provenance, enforceable rules, and a clean audit trail. This is where Hedera fits: a public DLT that’s built for security, transparency, verifiability, with predictable fees + fast finality that actually work for everyday transactions, not just occasional hype. The underrated part: scale economics. If you onboard organizers and events, the network doesn’t rely on one big moment, it compounds through repeat usage (tickets issued, check-ins, transfers, payouts). Decrypt also highlights MINGO’s rollout context (Africa-first ticketing expansion). If this lands, the adoption shows up as sustained throughput — the kind that’s hard to fake. Now the Web2→Web3 bridge piece: Stripe. With @stripe integrated, organizers can keep familiar fiat rails (payments/payouts) while MINGO runs the ticket integrity layer on Hedera. Translation: organizers don’t need to become crypto-native. They use what they already trust for payments (Stripe) and still get verifiable ticket authenticity anchored on Hedera. What I’d watch: • number of real events onboarded • ticket volumes + repeat organizers • enforcement of resale/transfer rules in practice If those grow, Hedera becomes the invisible infrastructure behind a mainstream UX. 👉🏻 https://t.co/xXM8Srgpas