All proceeds from the sale of NFTs will be used to procure assistive technology that helps children with disabilities increase their abilities and skills.
Assistive technology helps children communicate with adults and peers, makes it easier to socialize, play and learn, and use other technologies and devices.
The sale of UNICEF NFTs is open, and all individuals and legal entities have the right to purchase.
The purchase of NFT from the UNICEF collection can be realized on the Opensea platform using the Ethereum token.
Each of the NFTs that are part of UNICEF’s 75-year collection is offered at auction, with a starting price of 1 ETH. People who want to buy selected NFT participate in a digital auction by placing their bid.
NFT (Non Fungible Token) is an original, unique, and irreplaceable record of digital assets stored on a blockchain network. Ownership of the NFT token is attributed to the crypto address where the token is located, and data such as price, transaction history, and ownership remain stored and available on the blockchain network.
The auction features 15 NFTs with game art from local game development studios provided by the Serbian Video Games Association (SGA), adapted murals by artists gathered around the Runaway Foundation, and special photo moments from careers of UNICEF's national ambassadors - Ana Ivanović and Aleksandar Sasa Đorđević.
By participating in and winning the auction for the selected NFT, you become its owner. You can keep NFT on your Ethereum wallet along with previous and future digital evidence of humanity.
In order to successfully buy UNICEF NFT, you need an Ethereum token which is a means of payment and an Ethereum wallet (metamask extension for a web browser) through which you will make a purchase and to which the NFT will be sent.
You can buy the Ethereum token for dinars through ECD exchange offices, and their customer service is also available for all your questions.
You can read the complete process of opening Ethereum wallets and shopping on the OpenSea platform in detail on the blog