James Howells Denies Giving Up Search for $900M Bitcoin Hard Drive; Plans to Tokenize Rights

I want to clarify that I haven't given up on recovering my lost hard drive containing keys worth over $900 million in Bitcoin, despite recent media reports suggesting otherwise. The story circulating is partially accurate, but it doesn't fully reflect my current stance. Since Bitcoin's price has surged, I have consistently sought permission to excavate the landfill site in Newport, but my requests have been denied. I've even considered utilizing AI technology to locate the disk. However, I am now moving away from attempting to buy the landfill land and will cease any further negotiations with local authorities. I want to emphasize that I remain the legal owner of the Bitcoin in question, as affirmed by the UK High Court. Authorities may possess the physical hard drive, but they do not hold the rights to the digital assets stored on it. According to law, the 8,000 Bitcoin still belong to me. Anyone can verify the wallet balance at any time. I plan to tokenize my legal rights to these Bitcoins, which could open new opportunities for digital asset rights management. Recently, media company Lebul acquired the rights to produce a documentary about my story, titled "The Buried Bitcoin: The Real-Life Treasure Hunt of James Howells." The project will explore not only the search for the disk but also delve into legal disputes, environmental issues, and cultural contexts surrounding this saga.