What’s noteworthy here isn’t that terra-luna:native has been added to another wallet. It’s that LUNC is gradually gaining an infrastructure layer allowing users to interact directly with the asset, rather than having all activity routed through intermediaries. According to the source, Guarda Wallet has added support for terra-luna:native on a non-custodial model— users still retain control of their private keys and can store, send, and receive tokens. But I think there’s an important distinction to make: Wallet support ≠ automatic demand creation. Just because a token gains another place to be stored doesn’t mean capital will immediately flow back. Real value lies in the next step: whether the ecosystem creates sufficient reasons for users to hold, transfer, and use terra-luna:native. After a long period focused on reducing supply, LUNC now needs more than burn narratives. It needs utility + liquidity + usage infrastructure. Guarda is just one small piece—but it’s precisely these small pieces that reveal whether an ecosystem is rebuilding its foundational layer or merely surviving on narrative. For me, this is what truly matters to watch.