NASCAR legend Wendell Scott to be honored through NFTs Historical series to be released to commemorate the Danville native
Wendell Scott overcame adversity and racism to become a successful NASCAR driver (WSLS)
Historic NASCAR driver Wendell Scott is set to be honored with a series of historic NFTs.
Along with being a Danville native, Wendell Scott is known for being the first African American NASCAR driver to win a Grand National race on Dec. 1, 1963 .
His memory is commemorated through the NFTs, which were created by Wendell Scott Ventures.
The NFTs will launch through a series of events, beginning on February 12 with a live auction at the NASCAR Hall of Fame. A broader release will take place on the NFT marketplace later on March 6.
Three different NFTs are being released including one about Black History Month, Scott’s first NASCAR win, and his NASCAR trophy.
The plans for the NFT release are to mix education with entertainment. They will honor the adversity and victories that were evident in Scott’s life.
Copyright 2022 by WSLS 10 - All rights reserved.
Food Truck Week kicks off in Roanoke County Leukemia diagnosis pushes Wytheville mother to open indoor playground on Main Street Community honors Ragnar, Oakey’s beloved grief therapy dog 🚂 All aboard for a summer of the Queen of Steam! Community honors Ragnar, Oakey’s beloved grief therapy dog Charity football game in Salem honors memory of 10-year-old Autumn Bushman Discovering locally grown food just got easier Sen. Stanley, local groups call for change at Danville Humane Society Smith Mountain Lake water levels at historic lows Appalachian Trail hikers find purpose, peace and new perspectives on journey Parents launch scholarship in memory of William Byrd High School teen Brandywine Apartments residents left without water, working toilets for days Ferrum nonprofit seeks $30k for park upgrades, questions equality of county funding Botetourt County Considers $2.8 Million Increase for Public Schools in FY27 Budget Gas prices climb in Roanoke Valley Franklin County officials confirm county has been contacted by data center companies Carroll County greenhouse Pluck’d puts locally grown tomatoes on East Coast store shelves Parents voice frustration with Franklin County School Board over budget cuts Virginia locals divided over Supreme Court of Virginia ruling that nullifies recent election results Virginia leaders offer various reactions after special election vote nullified Previous video Next video