ASTEROID (asteroid.fit) (ASTEROID)

Meme $ASTEROID has dropped from a market cap of 200M back to 40M.

Many people have been buying around the 130M level, waiting for it to get listed on Binance.

Anyway, Musk has already mentioned it lightly; maybe one day he’ll bring it up again and it’ll get listed on Binance straight away :)) https://t.co/OhDLO6Znuv

$MrAsteroid (CA FtgKs1pyNhgGZmhywZUmgwtKR9SQnQgD9L1cnqKFpump) is a bundled scam, don't buy, stay away. https://t.co/tixNi9s6Zx

ethereum:0xf280b16ef293d8e534e370794ef26bf312694126 is up more than 130% this week, but the pump has a stranger and more emotional story than most meme coins.

It starts with Liv Perrotto, a young cancer patient and space fan who designed a Shiba Inu plush called Asteroid for SpaceX’s Polaris Dawn mission.

The toy flew to space as the mission’s zero-gravity indicator. Liv said it was inspired by Elon Musk’s Shiba, Floki, and wanted it to make space feel closer for other kids.

Before she died, Liv reportedly left Musk a final question: could Asteroid become SpaceX’s mascot?

Months later, SpaceX listed the Asteroid plush on its store.

Crypto traders immediately found the unofficial ASTEROID token.

The parody meme coin briefly added over $50M in market value.

SpaceX is tied to the plush, not the token. But as always in crypto, a powerful story can move faster than fundamentals.