# NFTs worth millions replaced with error after project downgraded Cloudflare plan Source: https://www.404media.co/nfts-that-cost-millions-replaced-with-error-message-after-project-downgraded-to-free-cloudflare-plan ## Summary More than 19,000 NFTs from the CloneX RTFKT collection, a Nike-backed project made with Japanese artist Takashi Murakami that once sold collectively for millions of dollars, vanished around 5 a.m. EST on April 24 and were replaced with a Cloudflare message saying the content was restricted for violating the Terms of Service. The pictures eventually returned after one of the services serving them was migrated to a free account. The corporate owner that acquired the collection is no longer investing the time or capital it once did. ## Article Subscribe Join the newsletter to get the latest updates. Great! Check your inbox and click the link. Please enter a valid email address. On Friday, thousands of NFTs that had once sold collectively for millions of dollars vanished from the internet and were replaced with the phrase “This content has been restricted. Using Cloudflare’s basic service in this manner is a violation of the Terms of Service.” The pictures eventually returned but their brief loss, as a result of one of the services that served the NFTs being migrated to a free account, is a reminder of the ephemeral nature of digital goods as well as the craze for crypto-backed pictures that dominated the internet for a few years. The pictures were part of a CloneX RTFKT (pronounced “artifact”) collection, a Nike-backed NFT project done in collaboration with Japanese artist Takashi Murakami. They disappeared because the corporate overlord that acquired them was no longer investing the time or capital into the project it once had. At around 5 a.m. EST on the morning of April 24, more than 19,000 NFTs in the CloneX RTFKT (pronounced “artifact”) collection vanished. In their place was white text on a black background that said: “This content has been restricted. Using Cloudflare’s basic service in this manner is a violation of the Terms of Service.” This post is for paid members only Become a paid member for unlimited ad-free access to articles, bonus podcast content, and more. Subscribe Sign up for free access to this post Free members get access to posts like this one along with an email round-up of our week's stories. Subscribe Already have an account? Sign in