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Crypto Lifestyle Index

Switzerland

Switzerland
Crypto Lifestyle Index – Evaluating crypto life in Switzerland across Usability, Livability, and Adoption.
Rank
1 / 14
Total Score
9.1 / 10
Usability
9.0
Usability
Livability
9.3
Livability
Adoption
9.0
Adoption
Last Updated 19 February 26

Switzerland: The Crypto Nation

At a Glance
Capital
Bern
Population
~8.97 million residents (2025 estimate)
Internet
99%+ nationwide broadband and mobile coverage
Crypto Ownership
~21% of residents hold crypto (Europe’s highest)
Bitcoin ATMs
140+ Bitcoin ATMs nationwide
Popular Wallets
Tangem, MetaMask, Twint
Legal Status of Crypto
Fully legal and regulated (not legal tender)
Most Used Tokens
Bitcoin dominates investment and payments
Stablecoin Usage
Moderate, mainly fintech and cross-border use

Switzerland Crypto Lifestyle Index Breakdown

Usability
9.0 / 10
Can Citizens easily access and use crypto in Switzerland?
Access
9.5 / 10
Insight
Seamless access through banks, ATMs, kiosks, and global platforms; Switzerland offers world-class infrastructure.
Usage
8.5 / 10
Insight
High local adoption in Lugano and Zug; selective use elsewhere; not yet a mass retail habit.
Livability
9.3 / 10
Can crypto meaningfully support life, work, and income in Switzerland?
Earning Power
9 / 10
Insight
Freelance crypto income, token bonuses, staking, NFTs, and thousands of jobs in Crypto Valley.
Legal Climate
9.5 / 10
Insight
Clear, stable, and supportive laws paired with investor-friendly tax treatment.
Adoption
9.0 / 10
Is crypto present in culture, identity, and conversation?
Cultural Integration
9.0 / 10
Insight
Foundational blockchain organizations, visible NFT culture, civic adoption, and strong community infrastructure have integrated crypto into Switzerland’s cultural identity.
Switzerland’s Index Dimensions and Total Score
This final score (9.0/10) indicates that Switzerland is a global benchmark for crypto integration. Here, crypto is not a necessity but a cultivated choice, which is supported by banks, regulators, businesses, and culture alike.
Rank
1 / 14
Total Score
9.1 / 10
Usability
9.0
Usability
Livability
9.3
Livability
Adoption
9.0
Adoption

Use cases that matter

Where crypto hits real life in Switzerland:

  • Everyday purchases via Plan ₿ (Lugano): As of mid-2025, over 400 merchants in Lugano accept Bitcoin, Tether (USDT) or the city’s stablecoin LVGA for everyday purchases, including cafés, groceries, clothing shops and public service counters. Lugano also accepts cryptocurrency payments for municipal taxes and fees. These crypto-accepting merchants are part of the Plan ₿ initiative aiming to embed crypto usage into daily life. In addition, over 100 SPAR supermarkets across Switzerland now accept crypto and stablecoin payments (via the DFX.swiss / Binance Pay integration), enabling shoppers to buy everyday items with BTC, ETH, or stablecoins.
  • Stablecoin/crypto banking integration: Licensed Swiss crypto banks are increasingly enabling stablecoin payments and digital asset services, acting as bridges between traditional finance and blockchain-based operations. Firms like Transfi report serving digital asset settlements, treasury functions, and payrolls using stablecoins. Sygnum opened a Lugano office to support this movement, fueling regulated product development in the region.
  • Payments via public blockchain: Swiss banks claim first binding payment using public blockchain: PostFinance, Sygnum, and UBS executed the first binding interbank payment using bank deposits on a public blockchain.
  • NFT / digital art events: Switzerland’s art world is embracing NFTs. For example, Digital Art Mile in Basel in 2024 featured exhibitions across several venues, showcasing phygital artworks, historical digital art, and works by NFT-art collectives. Galleries, as part of Art Basel and related events, now allocate space for Web3 art shows, signaling a growing crossover appeal between traditional galleries and digital art formats.
The SPAR Locations | Source: DFX.swiss
Pierre Sigg at the Digital Art Mil | Source: DFX.swiss

Citizen Voices

  • On daily use cases: “Lugano continues to lead the charge: over 360 merchants now accept Bitcoin, Tether (USD₮), and LVGA for everyday transactions: cafes, boutiques, yoga studios, groceries, you name it. It’s not just experimental; it’s part of life here. … In Zermatt, residents can pay local taxes in Bitcoin via Bitcoin Suisse; Zug also enables crypto tax payments. Over 100 SPAR stores already let you buy groceries in BTC, ETH, and stablecoins. And yes, you can even grab a BTC gift card at a petrol station.”
  • On banks and mainstream finance: “Regular banks like PostFinance, LUKB, Swissquote, and crypto banks like Sygnum and Amina let you buy, hold, stake, and sell crypto directly in their e-banking apps. For many Swiss residents, ‘using crypto’ starts in a familiar place. And with firms like 21Shares offering crypto ETPs on the SIX, Bitcoin and Ethereum exposure is as accessible as Nestlé or Novartis stock.”
  • On the biggest frictions: “The gap isn’t about whether people want to use crypto… it’s about how easy and practical it feels compared to what they already know. Checkout UX and tax complexity are the biggest hurdles. Solution? A regulated CHF stablecoin integrated into TWINT and banking apps, with one-tap payments and built-in bookkeeping. That would move us from ‘investors’ to ‘users’ overnight.”
  • On tax and behavior: “Swiss tax law is clear and investor-friendly, and that clarity strongly shapes behavior. Zero percent capital gains tax for private individuals creates a strong bias toward long-term holding. Staking is taxed as income, so people are cautious. Salaries aren’t fully payable in crypto yet, but I know founders experimenting by offering a small Bitcoin perk to employees.”
  • On Swiss trends to watch: “If I had to put my chips on one trend, it would be the kind of innovation that blends Swiss precision with crypto efficiency. SwissBorg’s Meta Exchange (MEX), headquartered in Lausanne, aggregates liquidity across exchanges to guarantee best execution for retail. This could become a Swiss export in CeDeFi. On the institutional side, tokenized repo and cash markets at SDX are the big story.”
  • On adoption signals: “Crypto adoption here doesn’t just live in headlines. You can track it in numbers that move quarter by quarter: every new bank integration, tokenized-finance volumes on SDX, or street-level merchant growth in Lugano or SPAR stores. When both banks and the street are active, you’ve got genuine adoption.”
  • On accessibility and user perception: “AMINA offers clients access to both crypto and traditional assets and banking services. Crypto and traditional finance are converging, and in the future both will coexist. While BTC and ETH are still seen more as investments than payment methods in Switzerland, we see rapid innovation in stablecoin payments. Unlike regions with weak financial infrastructure, Switzerland’s strength means crypto’s payment role is emerging more through specialized projects than necessity.”
  • On bridging TradFi and DeFi: “Bridging between traditional and decentralised finance is at AMINA’s founding principle. Clients want risk management, secure banking rails, and access to crypto products under one roof. We partner with global banks to provide this infrastructure, and tokenized assets are quickly gaining traction. The industry is still very new, and it will take time for DeFi best practices to settle, but we see strong momentum.”
  • On misconceptions about crypto banking: “The biggest misconception is that crypto banking is complex and risky. In reality, blockchain makes finance more transparent and efficient. Our motto, ‘Crypto. Banking. Simplified.’, reflects our belief that crypto should be straightforward and accessible, just like traditional banking.”
In Switzerland, crypto is no longer ‘interesting’… it’s inevitable! You already see it showing up in everyday life, not just on trading screens.
Atanas Piskachev, Subject Matter Expert, Crypto Finance (SAQ Swiss Association for Quality), Member of Bitcoin Association Switzerland
Crypto. Banking. Simplified.
Mike Foy, CFO, AMINA Bank

Crypto cost of living: What 1 BTC buys here

A glimpse into the lifestyle economy — measured in sats, not cents.

Core Lifestyle Benchmarks

Here’s how Switzerland’s everyday prices translate into cryptocurrency terms, based on retail sources and Bitcoin (BTC) prices as of September 2025:

🍔 Big Mac 0.000073 BTC
Fiat Price (Est.)
CHF 7.50 ( $8 )
Notes
Switzerland’s Big Mac is the priciest in the world.

☕ Cup of Coffee 0.00005 BTC
Fiat Price (Est.)
CHF 5.50 ( $6 )
Notes
Latte in Starbucks

🏠 Monthly Rent 0.0025 BTC
Fiat Price (Est.)
CHF 2,700 ( $2,900 )
Notes
1-bedroom in city center

In Switzerland’s high-cost economy, even a full Bitcoin translates into everyday realities rather than excess, highlighting how crypto wealth is quickly normalized and value remains deeply relative.

BTC-to-Housing: The Long View

How far has 1 BTC gone over time in the Swiss housing market?

2010 1200 BTC
Fiat Price (Est.)
$1,200,000 (CHF 1.05M)
Notes
BTC $1k, homes needed >1,000 BTC, no BTC sales yet
2017 80 BTC
Fiat Price (Est.)
$1,600,000 (CHF 1.5M)
Notes
BTC $20k peak, ICO boom, few crypto buyers in CH
2024 12 BTC
Fiat Price (Est.)
$1,320,000 (CHF 1.2M)
Notes
BTC $110k, banks offer conversion, Lugano accepts BT
2025 11 BTC
Fiat Price (Est.)
$1,430,000 (CHF 1.3M)
Notes
BTC $100–130k, some homes sold via BTC-to-CHF deals
In 2010, millions of BTC were needed for a Swiss home. Today, about 10 BTC could buy one. Ten thousand BTC once bought two pizzas; now it could buy a whole Zurich neighborhood.

Regulatory + Economic Snapshot

Government Viewpoint
Status: Open but strict
The Swiss government promotes “Crypto Nation Switzerland” while keeping firm oversight. Authorities foster blockchain innovation through task forces and legal updates, but tighten AML controls under international pressure. The approach: encourage growth while demanding compliance.

Crypto Taxes
Status: Favorable, clear, and competitive
No capital gains tax on long-term crypto holdings for individuals. Most combined federal + cantonal + municipal rates rarely exceed 30–35% in most cantons. However, corporate tax rates vary by canton, ranging from 11% to 21.4%. No VAT on crypto trades; crypto is counted for the annual wealth tax. These rules have drawn global crypto entrepreneurs and firms to Switzerland.
CBDC Progress
Status: Wholesale pilot phase
The Swiss National Bank tested a wholesale CBDC with BIS and SIX for interbank settlement. No retail e-franc has been planned yet, as the SNB is cautious about bank disruption but is open to cross-border integration if Europe adopts a digital euro.
Banking/Crypto Conflict
Status: Transitioning to collaboration
Historically, Swiss traditional banks (think UBS, Credit Suisse) were lukewarm or even resistant to crypto – in the mid-2010s, some crypto startups struggled to open bank accounts, and banks cited AML concerns. However, as of Sept. 2025, specialist banks (Sygnum, Amina) operate under FINMA licenses, cantonal banks (e.g. Zug, Zurich, etc.) offer crypto trading, and major players like Julius Baer partner with crypto firms. The acquisition of Credit Suisse by UBS in 2023 raised questions, but UBS now has its own digital asset initiatives, so crypto access should continue expanding. The overall focus is on strict compliance and AML monitoring.
Major Crypto Crime/Hack
Status: Low incidence, strong enforcement
Few major incidents. Envion AG’s liquidation (2019) and the Dadvan Yousuf case (2022) show that regulators act swiftly. Most issues involve fraud or regulatory breaches rather than hacks. Swiss platforms emphasize security and compliance, keeping crime levels low.
Pro-Crypto Leaders
Status: Strong champions across government and industry
  • Johann Schneider-Ammann – Former Economics Minister: Pushed the “Crypto Nation” vision and set a supportive tone.
  • Ueli Maurer – Former Finance Minister: Backed the 2020 DLT law and fostered industry dialogue.
  • Michele Foletti – Mayor of Lugano: Spearheaded Plan ₿, making Lugano a crypto adoption hub.
  • Niklas Nikolajsen – Founder, Bitcoin Suisse: Helped bridge crypto and banking, convinced Zug to accept BTC in 2016.
  • Insight: These leaders created a collaborative ecosystem where government and industry shape policy, keeping Switzerland globally competitive in crypto.

Risk Barometer

Exchange Access
Easy
No bans on exchanges. All major platforms (Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, etc.) are legally accessible. Switzerland even licenses some exchanges domestically. Using a crypto exchange is as normal (and legal) as using an online stock broker. No VPN needed or anything – crypto trading is above-board.
Token Bans
None
Switzerland hasn’t banned any specific cryptocurrencies. Even privacy coins and stablecoins are legal to hold and trade, though they must comply with regulations. (FINMA did issue guidance on stablecoins, but it’s regulatory oversight, not prohibition) Essentially, the full crypto menu is available to Swiss users – the law addresses how tokens can be offered (licensing, AML) rather than outlawing tokens.
Legal Protection
Existing
Investors have some protections under Swiss law. Exchanges and crypto custodians must segregate client assets, meaning if they go bankrupt, your crypto is supposed to be safe from creditors. Fraud and mismanagement can be pursued in court. While there isn’t government insurance on crypto deposits (no “FDIC for crypto”), the fact that companies are regulated and audited provides confidence. Switzerland also has strong consumer protection agencies and ombudsmen; if a licensed crypto broker scams customers, authorities will step in (as seen in past enforcement cases). So, legal recourse exists, making the environment safer than in countries with zero oversight.
Risk of Crackdown
Low
The likelihood of a sudden anti-crypto law or heavy-handed crackdown in Switzerland is very low. Crypto has bipartisan acceptance as part of the economy. Switzerland’s approach aligns with the EU’s tolerant stance (e.g., adopting FATF travel rules, supporting innovation). Instead of banning, Switzerland prefers to regulate. The only scenario for a “crackdown” would be if massive scandals forced a rethink, but even then it would probably result in tighter rules, not prohibitions. Compared to many countries, Switzerland offers a stable haven; your activities won’t suddenly become illegal here. (For perspective: when China banned crypto trading in 2021, some Chinese crypto firms literally moved to Switzerland to continue operations).

Crypto Adoption Timeline

  • 2016
    Zug accepts Bitcoin for public fees, “Crypto Valley” is born
  • 2017
    Crypto Valley Association founded, ICO wave, Bitcoin ATMs spread
  • 2018
    Government issues blockchain report, Zug summit draws global crowd
  • 2019
    Sygnum & SEBA (now Amina) get FINMA licenses, Libra picks Geneva
  • 2020
    Parliament passes DLT Act, FATF travel rule adopted
  • 2021
    Zug allows taxes in BTC/ETH, SDX launches tokenized bonds
  • 2022
    Lugano launches Plan ₿, Ethereum Merge events held in Zug
  • 2023
    Swiss crypto adoption hits 21%, PostFinance adds crypto trading
  • 2024
    First Swiss real-estate sale in BTC, ETH Zurich blockchain center
  • 2025
    MiCA-style rules live, crypto ATMs pass 150, retailers adopt crypto

Meet Your Fellow Crypto Citizens

Switzerland’s crypto community is as lively offline as it is online. From casual meetups to technical deep-dives, there’s always a place to connect, learn, and share ideas with other enthusiasts.

  • The Bitcoin Association Switzerland still plays a role in hosting gatherings in Zürich — ranging from casual “Bitcoin Stammtisch” meetups to deeper technical talks (Lightning, layer-2, etc.).
  • Ethereum and broader Web3 groups remain active around ETH Zurich and EPFL Lausanne, organizing workshops and developer sessions.
  • Regional crypto clubs exist in Basel, Bern, and other cities, often multilingual (English + German/French) to suit the international crowd.
  • On the digital side, there is a Crypto Switzerland Telegram group (English language) used for sharing local news and community discourse.
  • Smaller pop-ups and topical events (NFT art, crypto film screenings liek the Crypto Film Festival) continue, maintaining grassroots energy and theme overlaps with mainstream culture.
Bitcoin Film Festival | Source: Facebook

Hubs, Players, Personalities & Coworking Spaces

  • CV Labs in Zug is a key nexus: coworking, acceleration, networking. Over 130 blockchain companies are housed there. 
  • The broader Crypto Valley region: (Zug + neighboring cantons) continues to be a magnet for blockchain startups thanks to favorable regulation, tax regime, and infrastructure.
  • Trust Square in Zürich Combines a blockchain incubator with public talks, though its prominence has fluctuated over time depending on funding and community shifts.
  • 21Shares: Headquartered in Zürich, it is significant for offering crypto exchange-traded products (ETPs) on regulated markets.
  • Bitcoin Suisse: Based in Zug, it remains one of the leading service providers (custody, institutional services, prime brokerage) in Swiss crypto finance. Niklas Nikolajsen, co-founder of Bitcoin Suisse, is still a known figure within Swiss crypto circles.
  • Online communities: Telegram and Discord are buzzing. The Crypto Profi Schweiz Telegram group (with over 74,000 members) is where people share local news.
  • Notable Personalities: If you attend events, you might meet the likes of Olga Feldmeier (“Crypto Queen of Zug”), founder of SmartValor, or Dr. Arturo Bris from IMD Lausanne who spearheads research on digital currencies. They’re usually happy to chat, reflecting the open culture of the Swiss scene.
Olga Feldmeyer and Vitalik Buterin | Source: X
The Digital Art Mile 2025 on Instagram | Source: Instagram

Main Events in Switzerland

The Crypto Finance Conference Visit site
14,16 January 2026 St. Moritz
This event continues as a more exclusive gathering for investors and high-net-worth participants. It is an alpine retreat for crypto investors (think ski by day, talk DeFi by the fireplace at night).
Crypto Valley Conference 2025 Visit site
5, 6, June 2025 Rotkreuz, Zug
A flagship blockchain & crypto / Web3 conference focused on cutting-edge research, technology, regulation, and innovation.
NFT Art Basel: The Digital Art Mile 2025 Visit site
19 June – 22 June 2025 Basel
A collective of side events during Art Basel week, focusing on NFT and digital art exhibitions, panels, and installations. The highlight is the Digital Art Mile, where galleries and curators showcase top NFT collections and discuss the future of digital art within the traditional art world.
CV Summit 2025 Visit site
23, 24 September 2025 Zürich
A major forum blending blockchain, AI, and digital assets, billed as Switzerland’s largest event of its kind. It convenes industry professionals, startups, investors, and researchers to explore the convergence of crypto and AI technologies.
Plan ₿ Forum 2025 Visit site
24, 25 October 2025 Lugano
A global Bitcoin-focused event organized by the City of Lugano and Tether. It highlights Bitcoin adoption, stablecoin integration, and real-world crypto use cases.

Community Posts

CV Summit | Source: X

1. Tokenized real estate

  • Switzerland is expanding beyond crypto trading into real-world asset tokenization.
  • SIX Digital Exchange paved the way with tokenized bonds.
  • Startups now enable fractional property ownership via blockchain.
  • High-value cities like Geneva could become accessible to younger investors through security tokens.

2. Institutional DeFi & CeDeFi

  • Swiss banks are testing regulated DeFi pools and permissioned Ethereum sidechains.
  • Institutional DeFi allows on-chain yields with compliance and whitelisted access.
  • CeDeFi blends DeFi yields with traditional finance interfaces.
  • Users gain higher returns without managing wallets or private keys.

3. Green crypto innovation

  • Hydropower-based Bitcoin mining in Valais enables near-zero-carbon operations.
  • Blockchain is used for solar energy trading and carbon tracking.
  • Initiatives like the Crypto Climate Accord align crypto with climate goals.
  • Sustainability is becoming a competitive advantage for Swiss crypto projects.

4. Regulatory fine-tuning

  • FINMA is expected to introduce fast-track licenses for low-risk crypto firms.
  • Clearer tax rules for DeFi yields and staking are coming.
  • Switzerland stays competitive with the EU while maintaining strong AML standards.

5. Web3 luxury & lifestyle

  • Watchmakers use NFTs for authentication and provenance.
  • Resorts and sports clubs experiment with tokenized memberships and fan engagement.
  • Crypto is moving into tourism, fashion, and leisure.
  • Web3 is becoming part of everyday Swiss culture, not just tech circles.

Neighbour Watch: What’s Happening Next Door?

🇫🇷 France — Legal, increasingly regulated

  • Regime: Mandatory registration for crypto firms and strict AML requirements under the AMF framework.
  • Market & focus: Paris has a lively crypto scene with NFT exhibitions and DeFi startups, but consumer protection is a top regulatory priority.

🇩🇪 Germany — Legal, fully regulated

  • Regime: Crypto classified as a financial instrument under BaFin; crypto custody licenses are mandatory.
  • Market & access: Berlin is a major Web3 hub with active DAOs, DeFi projects, and NFT communities, making Germany one of Europe’s most structured crypto markets.

🇮🇹 Italy — Legal, growing crypto adoption

  • Regime: Crypto activities are legal, with regulators pushing for clearer and more consistent rules.
  • Market & culture: Rome and Milan see increasing Bitcoin ATMs and crypto-accepting retailers, while football fan tokens and sponsorships keep crypto visible in everyday culture.

🇦🇹 Austria — Legal, innovation-friendly

  • Regime: Crypto is legal with simplified tax rules introduced in 2022 for digital assets.
  • Market & innovation: Vienna hosts blockchain labs and universities focused on tokenization research, supporting both retail and institutional participation.

🇱🇮 Liechtenstein — Fully legal & regulated

  • Regime: The 2019 Blockchain Act explicitly legalized tokenization and crypto transactions.
  • Market & positioning: Its pro-crypto stance and small size make it a regulatory “sandbox” for Swiss and EU innovators, with Bitcoin soon accepted for government services.

References

This article relies on a combination of publicly available data, official government and regulatory documents, industry reports, and primary statements. Most sources are embedded directly within the text. Additional background material and supporting references are available through the CCN Crypto Lifestyle Index methodology and publicly accessible institutional sources.

  1. X. Post by @satoshigallery
  2. Switzerland’s Digital Backbone: A 2025 Guide to Internet and Satellite Connectivity
  3. finews.com. True Wealth ETF Study 2025 (ETFs, Shares, Crypto Currencies)
  4. NAKA. Crypto Payments Adoption Switzerland (Lugano)
  5. PostFinance. Crypto Trading
  6. Swiss Banking. SBA Expert Report: Stablecoins (PDF)
  7. Swiss Banking. Insight 4/24: Digital Wallets, Far More Than Just Money
  8. FINMA. Enforcement proceedings against Envion AG
  9. etf.com. 21Shares Launches DYDX ETP, Unlocking Institutional Access to On-Chain Derivatives
  10. 21Shares. Monthly Flows Report (July 2025) (PDF)
  11. SBB. Crypto at Ticket Machines
  12. BTC Map. Merchant Map
  13. X. Post by @FabianoSolana
  14. Swissmoney. How to Get Paid in USDC
  15. The Banker. Article (content page)
  16. FINMA. Media Release: DLT Trading Facility (Handelssystem)
  17. Crypto Valley Venture Capital. Crypto Valley Grows 132% Since 2020, Now Hosts 1,749 Companies
  18. Coinsquare. How Zug, Switzerland Became Known as Crypto Valley
  19. NZZ. Bitcoin (Topic Page)
  20. CV Labs. Universities Engaged in Blockchain and DLT in Crypto Valley
  21. The Art Newspaper. Art Basel Digital Art Initiatives in Switzerland
  22. SWI swissinfo.ch. How NFT Art Changed the Landscape
  23. objkt.com
  24. Digital Artists. NFT Gallery
  25. Hord. What Is the Ethereum Foundation?
  26. Kanton Zug. Tax Payments With Cryptocurrencies
  27. Reuters. Swiss Banks Claim First Binding Payment Using Public Blockchain (Sep 16, 2025)
  28. NFT Now. Inside the Digital Art Miles Debut During Art Basel in Switzerland
  29. Visual Capitalist. Mapped: The Price of a Big Mac Across the World
  30. SWI swissinfo.ch. Swiss Politics (Article)
  31. Disruption Banking. Switzerland Cryptocurrency Banking, Investment, Retail (Jun 19, 2025)
  32. CCN. Switzerland Crypto Taxes Guide
  33. FINMA. Medienmitteilung Envion (PDF)
  34. SWI swissinfo.ch. Refugee Crypto Millionaire Faces Swiss Money Laundering Probe
  35. Bitcoin Association Switzerland. Official Website
  36. TDirectory. CryptoSwitzerland (Group Page)
  37. Facebook. Photo Post
  38. Crypto Valley Labs. Official Website
  39. Crypto Valley Labs. Crypto Valley
  40. X. Post by @OlgaFeldmeier
  41. CFC St. Moritz
  42. Crypto Valley Conference
  43. ArtMeta
  44. CV Summit
  45. Plan ₿ Forum (Lugano)
  46. X. Post by @KojiroMoriwaka

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