
I think I was looking at ZBCN tokenomics the wrong way
Went pretty deep into Zebec’s tokenomics and there’s one question about ZBCN that completely changed how I looked at it.
I broke it down here

Went pretty deep into Zebec’s tokenomics and there’s one question about ZBCN that completely changed how I looked at it.
I broke it down here
Most people assume that if a project grows users, volume, and revenue, the token will automatically rise with it.
That’s not always true.
ZBCN is an interesting case because it doesn’t have its own blockchain. So the normal “native token” advantages don’t apply the same way.
I put together a breakdown looking at:
• How Zebec tries to route product fees and revenue back into ZBCN
• The difference between buybacks and burns
• What multi-chain expansion means for the token
• Whether the design actually creates demand for ZBCN when the business grows
Curious what others think after watching — does this look like strong tokenomics for an ecosystem token, or is something still missing?
This original rock anthem tells the emotional story of the 2008 Financial Crisis, bank bailouts, Satoshi Nakamoto’s Bitcoin whitepaper, Ethereum, and the birth of cryptocurrency.
From the pain of lost homes and broken trust to the spark that changed everything, history isn’t just something you read. Sometimes you can feel it.
I’m hoping someone here has been through something similar because I’m at the end of my rope with this.
A few weeks ago, Instagram approved me for a Creator Fast Track monetization offer. Everything looked fine until the setup process tried to connect to a Facebook page that I can’t access (it used to be mine but I thought I deleted it long ago and no longer have admin rights to it). The strange thing is that Instagram still appears to recognize two Facebook destinations connected to my account, but I can only see and manage one of them. (The second Facebook account is actually the right account that all my videos are going towards but the creator fast track program won’t recognize it. It only recognizes the first Facebook account that I don’t have access to.)
I’ve spent weeks trying to get this fixed. I’ve submitted support requests, filled out recovery forms, reported the issue through Instagram and Facebook, contacted Meta through social channels, and even paid for Meta Verified because I thought that would finally get me access to a real support person.
Instead, every time I try to use the Meta Verified support feature, I get a “Page isn’t available right now” error. So now I’m in the bizarre situation where I have a verified account, an active monetization offer, and a support benefit I’m paying for, but I still can’t actually reach anyone.
What makes this even more frustrating is that I don’t think the issue is with my active Facebook account at all. It feels like there’s an old Facebook Page or legacy asset somewhere in Meta’s system that Instagram still sees, but I don’t have access to it and can’t remove it myself. Because of that, the monetization setup keeps failing.
At this point I’m less interested in troubleshooting settings and more interested in finding an actual human at Meta who can look at the account relationship and fix whatever is stuck in the backend.
Has anyone dealt with a ghost Facebook Page, a broken Instagram-to-Facebook connection, or a Meta Verified support issue like this? More importantly, how did you finally get a real person to look at the problem?
I’ve been stuck in this loop for weeks and I’m starting to feel like every support request just disappears into a black hole.