How to use Aliyyah Kolocchain to redefine the race and identity and access to international art

From Dakar to Dubai, Olaya Colk It has given a space for itself not only on the race track but as a symbol Flexibility, inclusion and call. It is preparing to take on Taklamakan Rally In China, the upper joins us in a conversation that goes beyond the race, deals with identity, responsibility and future Maintaining a culture that works with encryption. Welcome to the “Future Voices” series, Alia!

Ishan Pandness: Hi Olaya, it is a pleasure to be for you. She went through an unusual trip, started in professional races at only 15 years old, competed globally, and calls for awareness of autism. Can you walk for us through how your upbringing and multicultural identity formed your professional life and world look?

Olaya Colk: I do not definitely have a typical education. I grew up in a multicultural family with three nationalities, you were lucky to try a variety of cultures. This diverse background and move taught me a lot to be adaptive and open, which helps me in both the race and call for awareness of autism.

Ishan Pandness: I talked frankly about his diagnosis of autism. How did this constitute your mental approach to the race and public life, and have affected how to choose the reasons you support?

Olaya Colk: Yes, I was diagnosed with the first teenage. Autism diagnosis has been how I see things, especially in public life. Social situations and interaction with people are not something that comes to me easily. But motorsport is a group sport. I must work with an engineer, mechanic, explorer, my media team. I had to learn how to communicate better with them, my way. It was not easy, but I found techniques: reading, practicing rhetoric, and pushing myself into situations that challenge me. Although it is important for me not to hide the fact that I have aspirger, I do not let her define me. There are also good aspects. For example, in the race, this helped me focus extensively and deal with analytical challenges, which can be an advantage.

Ishan Pandness: The race is inherently high risk and depends on data. Have you found similarities between motorsport and Blockchain and Crypto, especially now after you worked with Rafael Quinn?

Olaya Colk: There are already many similarities between the race and the encryption environment. The data is everything, attention to the details as well. Also, as in motorsport, it seems much easier than the first look than it is already. You really need to indulge in both environments to completely understand them. I like to discover new topics, so I was reading and learning a lot about encryption and Blockchain since I started working with Raphael Coin.

Ishan Pandness: Raphael Coin focuses on the broken property of historical art, such as the discovered Raphael drawing. What prompted you to this project, and how did you communicate with the idea of ​​adding a democratic character to cultural heritage?

Olaya Colk: I actually love art so much. It is calm. I can sit in a museum and look at the paintings, and like reading, it gives me a lot of peace of mind. The relationship between art and technology is really interesting. Culture is something that connects people. I like it through fractures, anyone can feel part of preserving cultural heritage. For me, it comes to dismantling barriers and sharing the beauty and value of art with the largest possible number of people. This makes this project very special for me!

Ishan Pandness: Raphael Coin will be represented in the Taklimakan Assembly in May, which is one of the most rough road events in the world. How do you prepare for the race, mentally and physically, and how will Raphael’s message to such a diverse international audience?

Olaya Colk: This is the first time that Buggyra has participated in a raid gathered in China, and this was a great challenge even before starting logistical services, such as customs clearance! We tested in the Dubai desert a few weeks ago, which gave me a lot of confidence in the car again after my incident earlier this year. Since it gathered for two weeks, she also focused on endurance training.

As for the Raphael project, going to new countries like China will definitely help to make more people interested in preserving heritage through new technologies such as Blockchain. It is interesting to see that everyone, all over the world, can participate in protecting old paintings like those written by Raphael.

Ishan Pandness: I lived in multiple countries and carries the identities of Czech, Ceshyloa, and Emirati identities. How do you see your role as a cultural ambassador in today’s divided world and what role can Blockchain projects play in enhancing global cooperation?

Olaya Colk: It has taught me to be a mixture of cultures that the identity is not related to choosing one side, but it all embraces it. The race took me to many places, and I saw how common feelings could bring people closer to each other. Projects like Raphael Coin show that technology can unite people to estimate and preserve our common heritage. It is like a global collective effort, and I am happy to be part of the hole crew.

Ishan Pandness: We are witnessing an increasing overlap between sports, technology and encryption. One of the symbols of fans to NFT sponsorship is real. How can you display this shift and where do you think the line is between the original partnerships and the trick?

Olaya Colk: It is interesting to see how the game technology changes. But I think it is important for these partners to add real value. If just putting a logo on a car, fans can see it. But when there is a real connection, such as using Blockchain to make art available or to involve fans in new ways, it is exciting.

Ishan Pandness: Raphael Coin was built on GleEC’s infrastructure, known as its first organizational approach in Crypto. In space you are often cloudy with noise, do you think confidence and compliance are the future of Blockchain?

Olaya Colk: definitely. In both the race and encryption, safety and trust are important. You will not enter a car that looks like it will collapse at any moment, right? I think the same applies to Blockchain projects. GleEC’s focus on organization and compliance gives people confidence and confidence, and this will lead to the construction of institutions that last.

Ishan Pandness: Finally, what is the legacy that you hope to leave inside and outside the path? What should we expect after you after Taklimakan?

Olaya Colk: Wow, the legacy of a big word, very large for me, really. I just hope that by living my passion as a diverse background race driver, I can inspire others so that societal or personal restrictions are not obstructed. If you can think about it, you can do it.

After Taklimakan gathering, my focus will turn from Rally to the GT circuit race, where I race in both categories. This is somewhat unusual, but I love it. In GT, we just launched a new exciting program called Face Off, which helps two young Czech contestants grow and learn in real competition. For the first time in my life, I will be a teacher for another contestant. I am looking forward to that!

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