Ah, Jari(Big Cat) NFT on XRPL
Ah, Jari(Big Cat)
Collection: Ah,Jari
Sometimes children are like a mirror for adults, and adults realize that there is a lot to learn from children; they go on an adventure to help adults gain the option to avoid blaming others for their problems and getting angry, and to convey that children can be free to do anything depending on how they interpret it.
Issuer: rHTDQcrkezXQkQPJ2cvbhfCjJrA6v5kfyJ
Taxon: 4
NFTokenID: 00081B58B4772F31EBE3E80A46393D9E83718BC0BBDA85EE2688CAE30489B54C
View and trade this NFT on XRPL.to — the XRP Ledger NFT marketplace.
Frequently Asked Questions about Ah, Jari(Big Cat)
What is Ah, Jari(Big Cat)?
Ah, Jari(Big Cat) is an XLS-20 NFT on the XRP Ledger from the Ah,Jari collection. It has a rarity rank of 115. Sometimes children are like a mirror for adults, and adults realize that there is a lot to learn from children; they go on an adventure to help adults gain the option to avoid blaming others for their
How do I buy Ah, Jari(Big Cat)?
Ah, Jari(Big Cat) is not currently listed for sale, but you can place a buy offer through XRPL.to. Connect any XRPL wallet, set your price, and the offer will execute automatically when the owner accepts.
How rare is Ah, Jari(Big Cat)?
Ah, Jari(Big Cat) has a rarity rank of 115 within the Ah,Jari collection. Rarity is calculated from trait frequency — lower rank means rarer combinations of attributes.
Who owns Ah, Jari(Big Cat)?
Ah, Jari(Big Cat) is currently owned by rHTDQcrkezXQkQPJ2cvbhfCjJrA6v5kfyJ. NFT ownership on the XRP Ledger is fully on-chain and transparent — you can verify the current owner at any time on XRPL.to.
What is XLS-20?
XLS-20 is the XRP Ledger's native NFT standard, launched in October 2022. Unlike Ethereum NFTs which require smart contracts, XLS-20 NFTs are built into the XRPL protocol — meaning lower fees, faster settlement, and built-in royalty enforcement. Ah, Jari(Big Cat) is one of these native XLS-20 tokens.
Description
Sometimes children are like a mirror for adults, and adults realize that there is a lot to learn from children; they go on an adventure to help adults gain the option to avoid blaming others for their problems and getting angry, and to convey that children can be free to do anything depending on how they interpret it.