In the crypto world, "charity" sometimes just means transferring funds or releasing a report, and then nothing more happens. But some communities don’t play that way—they choose a more labor-intensive and meticulous route: not just donating money, but ensuring that the funds truly make an impact.

Take the project in Pakistan as an example. From on-chain crowdfunding, selecting hardware, pre-installing educational applications, to international logistics, local compliance delivery, and building feedback systems—the entire chain is connected. This isn’t just about "I donate, you do the work," but about the entire community taking responsibility together, moving from the virtual world into real-life scenarios. This is what true execution power of a decentralized organization looks like.

What’s more interesting is that these people’s definition of "charity" isn’t a one-off deal. Tablets are just the starting point; later, they plan to install solar charging systems to solve power issues, followed by localizing teaching materials and training teachers—these are long-term projects. In plain terms, they treat charity as a continuous, iterative effort that requires ongoing investment. This kind of "hard work" may not sound glamorous, but it’s precisely this practicality that forms the real foundation of community trust.