The 1NFT Kid Twitter Space

nft kid

The NFT Kids Twitter Space is the perfect place to meet and support autistic artists, Benyamin Ahmed and Teresa Melvin. These two inspiring artists are the faces behind the 1NFT Kid Twitter Space. Their stories are inspiring and they provide irrevocable proof that we support them. In addition to Benyamin and Teresa, you’ll get to meet Laya, Emilio, and Devya, autistic kids who are making their dreams of being an astronaut come true.

Benyamin Ahmed

In the last year, a 12-year-old boy from London has made a fortune with his own digital creations, including a collection of 3,350 pixelated whales with various clothing. These digital images have gone on to sell for more than PS750,000, making Benyamin the youngest person to ever make a $1 million from NFTs. His portfolio includes a massive crypto wallet and his signature collection features 3,350 pixelated whales in different clothing.

While he still works as a full-time teacher, Ahmed has also made a fortune from his digital art. He sells whale art as NFTs, a concept that has caught on with cryptocurrency investors. Since he is so young, Ahmed’s whale artwork has generated over $350,000 from non-fungible tokens he created and sold. His NFT project is estimated to hit $25 billion in sales by 2021.

With these earnings, Ahmed is already working on his next NFT project. In the meantime, he has even bought a piece of digital art with the money he has made. He has yet to convert his NFT earnings into actual cash because he does not have a bank account. Instead, he plans to spend his earnings on new projects. While the NFT kid is already a global sensation, he hopes to continue to build upon its reputation and become a successful businessman.

As an entrepreneur, Benyamin Ahmed is selling NFTs to corporate companies and the profits from these sales will go towards providing internships and employment opportunities for young people. Despite his growing success, he remains modest and humble. His father, Imran Ahmed, is incredibly proud of his son and is looking forward to a long and prosperous future with him. It’s easy to see why Benyamin has become the next big thing.

Teresa Melvin

12-year-old Teresa Melvin has already published over 20 NFTs. She was nominated for the Best 5 Child NFT Artists in Outlook Magazine, and is now shortlisted for another award. The NFT Kids program promotes NFT creation among children, and her work has been featured in several NFTs. In her NFT series, AVA, an athletic girl, rides a skateboard and transforms into various avatars.

The foundation showcases her art work in several collections, including Ava & Ramona, a collection of drawings based on her childhood. Both Ramona and Ava have an optimistic attitude, and each series is animated. The collection is available in various editions, and is a free gift to primary collectors. However, if you’re unable to purchase the complete series, you can enjoy the sketches of the entire collection for free.

Laya, Emilio, Devya

“The Fifth Dimension” series by 14-year-old digital artist Laya Hayes is featured on many NFT platforms and spanning multiple NFT platforms. Her work is acclaimed as well as featured in TIME Magazine’s storey. Another NFT artist is 7-year-old Emilio, who has a collection of his own titled “Arte de Emilio.” His work is featured on most of the NFT platforms and has received acclaim for his art.

“The Kids of NFT”, a tamil sanatcisi from Chennai, is an all-girls series. It is the first NFT series to feature a cast of children. The cast includes Laya, a 14-year-old girl who is a fan of the NFT sanatcis, Emilio, a 7-year-old autizmartist, and Devya, a cocuk with an autizma.

The children’s stories were featured in the magazine, which encourages children to create NFTS. The children’s work is featured in “NFT Kid” and “NFT Kids” magazines. The magazine is sponsored by NFT, a nonprofit that empowers children to use the power of art to change the world. In 2009, NFT Kid’s readers voted the magazine one of the five best illustrated magazines in the world.

The kids in “NFT Kid” are autistic and have a passion for art. Their work is featured on all major NFT platforms and is accompanied by the hashtag #autismartist. Today’s youngsters are growing up online, so digital citizenship is important for them to be informed. In addition, NFT Crypto courses are designed to empower kids by teaching them about the cryptocurrency world.

Laya and Emilio are autistic digital artists

Nyla, a 12-year-old digital artist from Chennai, is best known for her series, “Women in Long Ties.” Her work has appeared in TIME Magazine and is available on various NFT platforms. Nyla, a 12-year-old digital artist from India, has a collection titled “Arte de Emilio,” and you can find it on most of the NFT platforms.

In the NFT kid space, there are some amazing young artists. A 12-year-old autistic girl, Nyla, is one of these young legends. Her work is spread across several NFT platforms, and her artwork is dedicated to bullying awareness. Another 12-year-old autistic artist, KC, dedicates his art to helping those affected by bullying. While these young artists are among the youngest creators in the NFT community, their efforts are being praised across the crypto space.

Both Laya and Emilio are autists and work in the art field. Their first NFT sale was a six-minute drawing, which sold for $2. Now, her artwork can be sold for up to $90 online. Emilio’s parents, Cecilio and Emilio, say that the art sold for almost $1,000. The Barreras’ father, Cecilio, works at the California School Boards Association, and they took an online course together. Their parents and siblings were impressed with their work and proudly showed it to them.

Nyla Hayes

At only 13 years old, digital artist Nyla Hayes is already a celebrity. Her paintings have earned her millions of dollars and a fan base. Hayes has been drawing since she was a toddler. Her work has featured many prominent women with elongated necks. Her most popular works have been commissioned by celebrities and companies, and she has even won awards for her art.

Among the reasons why Hayes is making a splash in the world of art and technology is her dedication to helping young people understand how NFTs work. The 12-year-old’s passion for drawing and her love for dinosaurs led her to become a successful artist. She began her journey to success by completing assignments at school and drawing pictures of girls and dinosaurs. She soon found herself starring in her own TV show.

While the NFT concept may still be a buzzword, Hayes’ art is destined to change the way we view art. With her own NFTs, kids can create their own art and sell it at a high price. Hayes has sold countless NFTs of famous women, historical figures, and living people. Her ‘long neckies’ have earned her 960 ETH, which is the equivalent of 3.4 million dollars.

While many of us dream about becoming an artist, Nyla Hayes is doing it in an entirely different way. She created the Long Neckie Collection when she was 12 years old, and the collection is now worth over $3.4 million in digital currency. It was also Nyla Hayes’ first Artist-in-Residence for TIMEPiece, a magazine created for kids. Hayes made $3.4 million in digital currency from her Long Neckie Collection. Her art also shows diverse women with long necks, a Brontosaurus, and a Brontosaurus.