£1,000,000 NFT Mini Mutants charity project, but what does it look like?

A collection of 10,000 NFTs called Mini Mutants has been created by two little boys and an experienced software developer who aim to raise £1,000,000 to donate to multiple charities.

The three guys, Cameron aged 7, Harrison who is only 5 years old and David, 48, have teamed up for this ambitious project during a school holiday at the end of summer.

Mini mutants : The good cause

200 Mini Mutants have been reserved to be customised and autographed by celebrities before being minted on the blockchain. They will be auctioned and sold to the highest bidders, starting from an average of £5,000 per piece.

One special piece has been created in Elon Musk’s image and the team hopes to attract the attention of the Tesla CEO.

The team is working with celebrities, sportspeople, film stars, entrepreneurs, musicians, TV, and radio presenters to hit the target of 1 million.The celebrities included on the “hot list” are encouraged to get in touch with the team and support the good cause.

And for those who don’t find their names on the list, the team has said:
“If you’re not on the list please don’t be offended as we can add you, we have a total of 200 spaces reserved for charity auctions and we would love to work with you and reach our target of £1,000,000!”

The Mini Mutants collection

Each mutant is made up of a variety of different traits that are selected randomly and in different frequencies. This includes hairstyles, hats, shoes, eyes, noses, and mouths, among other things.

Each digital piece in the collection is unique, except for one set of twins. No more Mutants will be produced and once they are gone, they will only be available if the buyers decide to re-sell.

Some Mini Mutants are more extraordinary than others, either because of their appearance or because of their type.

They can be purchased on OpenSea, which is a website similar to eBay but for crypto-art. A step-by-step guide is available to explain everything potential buyers need to know.

The team

David is an experienced software developer who appreciates both conventional and digital art; his primary responsibility was to work on the code and algorithms for the pieces to be converted into their digital form.

Cameron worked on concepts and pixel art, “so you can blame him if you see a mutant with a bogie.” Harrison was responsible for the critique as he always gives his honest opinion.

The team will aim to support multiple charities, with autism being the cause they are most passionate about.

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