I never said differently. But that hardly changes the facts stated above.
The fact is that you don't know what present distribution looks like a couple of years later, we don't know how many people hold more than one of these accounts
https://www.mynxt.info/accounts. Do you know how many whales were stubborn enough nót to cash out or switch to other crypto blockchains these years? Do you know exactly what BTC distribution is? Or any crypto distribution? If that's important to you, it's quite simple: don't invest if you expect a giant dump by large holders. Exactly the same goes for Bitcoin. Do you expect Nakamoto to one day crash the markets?
Fact is that NXT has been in a 'bear market' for over 2 years, with some initial stakeholders continuously pushing the price down by selling their stakes. Fact is that some have donated millions to community projects. Fact is that anyone could have become a NXT millionaire at these prices, a fraction of a cent.
So if you are afraid of future dumping, don't invest. In any crypto.
Oh, more facts: there's no annual inflation with NXT like there is in many other cryptos, no new NXT coins are created. There's no venture capitalist ever demanding to see return on investment and extract millions from 'his' company, or sell it off. The intitial 'investment' was only 21 btc. There's no millions of USD available for devs to play around with, like with some many other platform that came after NXT and which are most of the time companies, following company (and state) rules.
I am going to disagree with the majority of your "facts" because they are not such. Not semantically and in all probability, neither in any other way. "Not knowing" in not a "fact" is a state or circumstance. And it doesn't deny the possibility, probability or certainty. It simply hides it. And we are talking NXT here, not BTC or any other crypto.
It also isn't a "fact" that NXT has been in a bear market for over 2 years: In any case NXT has behaved in a similar way to many of its contemporary ALTS, including BTC. You want to call it a "bear market"? Be my guest. Others would have reasons to believe it isn't such but a search for its real value (use) and that there is a strong possibility that that value would end up being ZERO. No "fact", opinion.
We haven't spoken here -yet- of my personal fears, what I am afraid or not of, or what should I do if I am in fact afraid.
And definitely we don't know if there's any "fact" -or to what extent- in your affirmation that "some of the initial stakeholders continuously pushing the price down". We know one of the 72, maybe 2, sold their entire holdings. And very little else. I happen to agree with the statement in which many of those 72 have been and continue cashing in as much as they reasonably can to see the fruits of their initial very wise/lucky investment but, far from a "fact" it's just, at best, a more or less educated conclusion, nothing else.
Thank you for the absolutely unnecessary advice, though.