Ashiya

Ashiya is what people call him, but I call him Maknying. The name stuck to him for a reason, it was a close nickname as a friend. Maknying is an ambassador at Haust Network, and he's also a wealth of knowledge in crypto. He's also an airdropper, just like me. We often voice our opinions together, sharing insights with each other. And most importantly, he's a good person.

I met him on Hyperbolic Discord. Haha, just that? Nah, he’s a great person! We’re now both active on the WHI (Web3 Hub Indonesia) Discord. Sometimes we talk about Web3, trash talk, play games, and do all sorts of things. A humble person with a great attitude - love this guy!

Ashiya is my childhood friend, but unfortunately, we had to separate because I moved to another city. However, somehow we met again in a Web3 community group. From then until now, he hasn't changed; he loves to help others and is persistent in achieving goals.

Ashiya first became acquainted with the figure not on a big stage or an elite crypto conference, but from a simple piece of content on X. A thread about the Haus Network, written honestly, sharply, and without fuss. It didn't sell dreams, didn't induce FOMO—just logic, data, and vision. In the noisy crypto world, that felt rare. Ashiya took a closer look. Every piece of content about the Haus Network was consistent: discussing realistic decentralization, transparency of the network architecture, and how Haus wasn't just a "new chain," but the foundation of an ecosystem capable of long-term growth. What truly impressed Ashiya wasn't just his technical understanding, but the reputation he'd built slowly. He never put down other projects, didn't get involved in drama, and always dared to admit risk. At X, such a reputation couldn't be faked—it was built through time, consistency, and real interaction with the community. To Ashiya, this figure represented a true crypto thinker: not an influencer, not a shiller, but a builder-mindsetter. In his narrative, Haus Network isn't just about technology, but about philosophy: a network that isn't hungry for validation, not greedy for hype, but focused on utility and sustainability. Ashiya saw how the Haus community grew organically. The discussions in the reply section felt lively—not bots, not echo chambers. And that's where the reputation grew stronger: trusted by those who understand, not those just following trends. Now, every time Ashiya reads an update about Haus Network, he feels reassured: that amidst the wild market, there are still people building with cool heads and a long-term vision. And that admiration isn't fanaticism— but respect, something that's dear to the crypto world.

ashiya is one of many close friends in this web3 world. we first met on a voice call in my own friend's DC group. he is a kind and funny person.

Ashiya the kind of person who makes a space feel alive. He doesn’t just show up for events or mainnet hype, he shows up for people. There’s warmth in how he talks, a mix of focus and play that makes everything feel effortless. One day he’s hosting a chess tournament, the next he’s dropping a short line that somehow captures what the project stands for. He’s consistent in a way that doesn’t look forced. Supportive without trying to be loud. You can tell he actually enjoys seeing others win. Ashiya feels less like an ambassador and more like the heartbeat of a community, someone who reminds you that real growth happens in small, genuine moments.

I met Ashiya in the Incentiv server, and he’s been great to have around. On X, he is always talking about Imua and Haust projects and makes really good content about them. He is fun to engage with, easy to talk to, and always adds something positive to the space.

Someone worth following in these market-weary days. Their positive and important posts are great.