Speculation around celebrity-linked meme coins on Solana has heated up again. ANSEM climbed to roughly $160 million in market capitalization, while TJR, launched by the same deployer, briefly surged past $28 million. Its 24-hour trading volume reached $22.2 million before the token fell back to around $11 million.
The bigger story sits behind the tokens rather than inside them. On-chain data points to deployer address “yHCxHB,” which has been repeatedly launching meme coins tied to recognizable crypto personalities and traders. The pattern is simple and aggressive. Launch fast, build a position, stir attention, move on.
One address created 101 meme coins in a single week
Blockchain records show that “yHCxHB” deployed ANSEM 13 days ago, but exited that trade early with only about $5,500 in net profit. The real money appears to have come later. Over the last seven days, the same address created 101 different meme coins, with 12 of them reaching market caps above $1 million and 3 climbing beyond $10 million.
That volume has shifted attention away from any single token and toward what looks like a production line for celebrity meme coins. The deployer was not only issuing tokens, but also taking positions and staying active on X to keep attention focused on the launches.
TJR caught fire after being linked to ANSEM
TJR is associated with the X account _TJRTrades. According to the source material, TJR interacted with Ansem around Polymarket between May and mid-June and joined him in livestream collaborations. Because TJR and ANSEM came from the same deployer, traders quickly bundled them into the same speculative trade.
TJR also responded publicly to the community, promised an airdrop, and said he had helped Ansem manage TikTok and had discussed possible future collaboration. Those remarks added fuel to the trade. The token moved sharply just after launch, and then gave back a large part of the move.
Most of the money went to the deployer, not the crowd
On-chain figures suggest the deployer has posted about 82,000 SOL in paper profit over the last seven days, equal to roughly $6.08 million. The 30-day profit figure stands at about $8.77 million. Within that total, deployer revenue-sharing from several larger meme coins accounted for about $193,000.
That makes ANSEM and TJR look less like isolated hits and more like standout products from a repeatable launch system. The tokens rotate. The deployer remains.
Ansem says he did not create the token using his name
Ansem, whose real name is Zion Thomas and whose X handle is @blknoiz06, was used as the face of the trade but was not the token’s creator. The source says he has around one million followers and became widely known for calling Solana’s rise from $8 to nearly $300. He has publicly distanced himself from several tokens launched in his name.
He said the explosive numbers attached to those tokens do not hold up under on-chain review and described the situation as an “IQ test.” The source also states that the deployer sent about 65% of the token supply to Ansem’s wallet for free, while the deployer’s own early realized gain on ANSEM was only the previously cited $5,500. The larger profits came later through repeated launches and deployer rewards.
The material also notes that on-chain investigator ZachXBT previously accused Ansem of promoting low-cap meme coins in a manner similar to pump-and-dump activity. Ansem, for his part, said supporting some celebrity meme coins was a mistake.