Molly · The Texas Longhorn Cash Cow

I sold Molly for cash. I want her home.

Dolly came with Molly. Holly was the bonus calf. Four years of hay, drought, and vet bills later I had to let them go. $MOLLY is how I tell that story — and how I aim to buy them back.

The plan Read the story

Molly

$800Dolly and Molly, bought together

4 yearsOn the place before the sale

$3,000What I sold them for. I would have kept them.

Dolly, Molly, and Holly resting under a pecan tree

Chapter one

A mama, a baby, and maybe one more.

I bought the ranch because I wanted cows. A friend said he had a mama, a baby, and possibly one more on the way. I jumped at it.

Dolly and Molly cost $800. The seller said Dolly might be pregnant. About eight months later she had Holly. That was the bonus deal, standing in the lot.

Most days they grazed for whatever grass they could find. When they got tired they rested in the shade of a young pecan tree in the orchard.

The herd

Molly. Dolly. Holly.

Three longhorns. One family. The namesake of this whole thing is the girl on the left of the story — Molly.

Molly

The one I miss most. Bought as a young longhorn. She is the face of $MOLLY.

Dolly

Her ear tag says Flying Dolly. I just called her Dolly. She was the mama that came with the deal.

Holly

Born about eight months after I brought Dolly home. The “might be pregnant” rumor was true.

Chapter two

West Texas stickers. Cowboys. One shot.

Molly got a bad infection in her mouth from the stickers we have all over West Texas. Rather than haul her to the vet, I hired local cowboys to rope her so I could give her the shot myself.

That picture is as close as I have to a magazine cover. It is also the truth of keeping cattle when the land is mean: you do the work in the dirt.

Giving Molly medicine after she was roped

That was one bill. There were others. Keeping cattle in West Texas is not just rope and a syringe — it is every dry month that follows.

The feed

When the grass gave out, I bought hay.

Drought made the grazing sparse. They could not find enough on the place, so I often had to buy. This is them eating a load I bought.

Hay tickets stacked up. Vet bills too. On paper I sold them for $3,000 — a profit from $800 paid. The cost was too high or I would have kept them.

Dolly, Molly, and Holly eating hay bought during the drought

The place

The pecans were supposed to pay for more cows.

The ranch came with a young pecan orchard. My idea was simple: harvest profits would keep buying livestock.

The trees never produced enough to cover their own upkeep. I have since let nature take care of them.

A local farmer needed grass. I needed the orchard kept down. His sheep graze. I don’t write a check. That trade is still more honest than the pecan crop ever was.

The reason

Profits from $MOLLY go toward bringing them home.

This is not a cartoon cow invented in a group chat. These are my cattle. I sold them because drought, hay, and vet bills got heavier than the land could carry.

The goal of the token is plain: raise what I need to buy Dolly, Molly, and Holly back if the buyer will sell them back to me, and to keep telling the story either way.

The mint is live on Pump.fun. The X account is live. Buy on the Pump bonding curve — that is the market. An older Dexlab mint with the same name is not this coin. Tokens can go to zero.

Solana mint

BTsgLwiuqMDQczsb1HrosUAXLgKxs9TkXMgFiGiLpump

View on Solscan Pump.fun

$MOLLY is a meme and a story. It is not a promise of profit, not advice, and not a claim that livestock can be bought on a schedule. Meme tokens can go to zero. Only risk what you can lose. If this helps bring three longhorns home, that is the win I am after.

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