Crypto exchanges are casinos. Bitcoin is our chance to become the world reserve currency and money for any who choose to opt in to it. Everything else is a ploy to get you to depart with your bitcoin. There is no bigger opportunity than Bitcoin once you see it, it’s hard to unsee. There’s so much energy and attention going into bitcoin at this conference. It’s absolutely beautiful. I wish I never had a crypto phase. I gambled, thought I could outpace Bitcoin, got selfish and got REKT. Obviously not financial advice. Idk what I’m talking about.

lots of people asking me for my hardware wallet recommendation. here's my answer 👇

Come watch me, Michael Saylor, Jack Mallers and many more LIVE at BTC Prague this June!

See what El Salvador is building in Bitcoin Country! @bitcoinofficesv

⚠️There’s a reason Michael Saylor has 4% of the Bitcoin supply… …and a reason most Bitcoiners stay broke. Most people treat Bitcoin like a trade. The winners treat it like a video game with levels. And most never make it past the tutorial. 💥THE EXIT MANUAL – EPISODE #35

today is a sad day - saying goodbye to one of my dearest pets. Toshi was a recurring guest in 7+ years of videos that you guys watched, and an inspiration to me. pets can teach us a lot about dealing with pain. they are surprisingly stoic creatures. we love you Toshi ❤️

i did NOT KNOW how weird running a Bitcoin Mine was

⚠️They say no one can explain Bitcoin Mining in under 12 minutes. Most overcomplicate it. Most miss the point. Challenge accepted. Give me 11 minutes and you’ll finally get it. The system... and the hidden idea that makes it all work. 💥THE EXIT MANUAL – EPISODE #34

⚠️ You’re living through the collapse of the American Empire. It looks just like the collapse of Rome. Bread. Netflix. Debt. There are 3 specific moments in Roman history that show where we head next… And why Bitcoin is the ONLY way out. 💥 THE EXIT MANUAL – EPISODE 33

finally, a gif button

Hoooooray gifs

“Marine iguanas remind me how evolution sculpts life to meet the sea on the sea’s terms.” Found only in the Galápagos Islands, marine iguanas are unique among lizards for feeding in the ocean. Cristina Mittermeier @mitty captured this creature as it browsed on algae.

Could the moon help launch the next evolution of space exploration? 🚀 Both the United States and China plan to build their own bases on the lunar south pole, thought to contain reserves of precious water that could be used to hydrate astronauts, grow crops, and make rocket fuel. The technology for this last application already exists but scientists still need to prove it can work in the moon’s extreme cold and low gravity. Find out how this future could become a reality and even help us reach Mars at the link in bio. Illustration courtesy of NASA/JPL-Caltech

We asked for your best pictures and videos from the past year, and you delivered with everything from jaguars in Brazil's Pantanal to Slovenian snowscapes. We were blown away by the incredible stories you submitted to our #NatGeoYourShotPOY25 hashtag challenge! Swipe to see some of Nat Geo photo editor Anne Farrar's (@afarrar) favorite submissions. "The process was both exciting and challenging. I reviewed many images and kept returning to the ones that stayed with me visually and emotionally. Narrowing it down was tough—there was so much strong work. Each of the final images stands out for a different reason, they all have a lasting impact that continues to reveal itself over time. I’m especially drawn to images that offer surprise or show me something I wouldn’t expect myself. I love seeing how different photographers interpret the world—it’s like viewing it through their eyes," says Anne. Thank you to everyone who submitted to this challenge and all the others throughout 2025! Learn more about the stories behind these photos and videos at the link in bio. Photos and videos from left to right by @arybassous, @dcurrie_drones, @yosomono.photography, @francoispotvin.photography, @explorewithdara, @geraparot.photography, @ali_nature, @emilynaturescenes, @ninalozej, and @julesjacobs_photo

Photo by @javier_aznar_photography | A male Andean cock of the rock feeds high in the canopy: a flash of color in the cloud forest. This iconic bird (Rupicola peruvianus) is celebrated for its vivid plumage and courtship displays, yet it also plays a crucial ecological role. Native to the Andean cloud forests, it feeds mainly on fruits, dispersing seeds that help regenerate the forest. Though these birds occasionally eat insects or small vertebrates, fruit remains their primary food source, making them valuable allies in maintaining forest dynamics. The cock of the rock's presence signals healthy, undisturbed habitats, as it is highly sensitive to deforestation. Observing the birds in the canopy highlights not only their striking behavior but also the importance of conserving the Andean cloud forests—among the most biodiverse and threatened ecosystems in South America.

How many steps should you be getting each day? The well-known 10,000-step goal may have begun as a catchy marketing gimmick, rather than a science-backed guideline. In fact, new research shows many significant health benefits begin well before reaching that number. Discover the new step-count goal and how it can help improve your health at the link in bio. Photograph by @martinedstrom

Photographed by @nicolas.hahn near central Chile’s Hualpén Peninsula, a legion of porcelain crabs is swept off the seafloor by a powerful wave surge. “I never expected to be tossed around in what felt like a washing machine full of crabs.” When the current calmed, they were clinging to Hahn’s mask, regulator, and camera lens.

According to a recent study, migraines are becoming more frequent for many people across the U.S. The findings also show that levels of impairment and severity from migraine attacks almost doubled between 2005 and 2018, with men becoming increasingly affected by the condition. What's behind this mysterious rise? Experts theorize one unexpected factor may be the culprit: climate change. Find out why at the link in bio. Photograph by XiXinXing, Getty Images

Photographed by Mateusz Piesiak @mpwildlife in a wintry field near Wrocław, Poland, a brambling with vibrant plumage feasts on sunflower seeds. “At first glance, their orange plumage might seem to make them an easy target for falcons and hawks. But when the birds forage on a field like this, they’re invisible to predators.”

Make 2026 a year of travel and discovery 🌏 From South Korea’s new coast-to-coast hiking trail to Türkiye’s Black Sea coast, where you can surf and ski in the same day, our Best of the World guide features the most exciting, meaningful, and one-of-a-kind travel experiences for the new year. See the full list at the link in bio and get ready to explore. Photograph by @junmichaelpark