(MLK)

None is its own separate project with the ticker MLK, not a copy of Bitcoin. While Bitcoin was built mainly as digital money, MLK is a standalone coin with its own network, rules and use cases. The main practical difference for a beginner is that it's a much smaller and younger project, so it behaves differently in terms of liquidity and adoption.

MLK transactions are recorded on a blockchain — a shared public ledger that no single party controls. Network participants (validators or miners, depending on the setup) verify and confirm transactions, which keeps the system running without a central authority. This is the same basic principle behind most cryptocurrencies, just implemented with the project's own parameters.

None has a hard cap of 1,300,000,000 coins, meaning no more than that can ever be created. This fixed supply is written into the protocol and can't be changed casually — it's one of the few facts about a coin that stays constant over time. A hard cap is generally seen as a way to prevent endless inflation of the supply.

You can store MLK in any wallet that supports the network it runs on — ideally a non-custodial wallet where you control the private keys yourself. From a wallet you can send coins to other users, use them within the project's ecosystem, or move them to and from exchanges that list MLK. Always double-check the receiving address and network before sending, as transfers on a blockchain are irreversible.