New Banner Alert 🔥 Join us at an in-person event this summer and try some delicious Bitcoin Beach coffee 🇸🇻☕️🏄‍♂️ #BitcoinAcceptedHere #nostr #gm

Appreciation post to the Zonte Cafe. 🇸🇻☕️ This packaging is 🔥🔴 I am thankful to be partnered with them for this Satoshi’s Sip project! Anyone living in the USA can get a taste of Bitcoin Beach’s best coffee delivered to their doorstep. Order from us today! satoshissip.com #nostr #coffee #gm

Made these ads. Took me a few seconds. Completely free. For now, we’re fine with letting robots create ads for us, but when it comes time for them to produce AI-generated, lab-grown coffee beans, we’ll decline their help. Satoshi’s Sip will always stick with classic, old-school, human-harvested and hand-picked coffee beans…

I am an American, and I recently returned from another trip to El Salvador. Given that there are still so many outdated headlines, I feel compelled to give my honest thoughts: EL SALVADOR IS SO RIDICULOUSLY SAFE FOR TOURISTS, to the point that it’s almost comical how incredibly misinformed people can be. Over the past few years, Salvadorans have worked really hard to reshape their country's reputation, and their efforts have paid off, as evidenced by the tourism boom. However, what I get to see, given my position, is that Salvadorans don’t fully grasp just how many Americans are still really scared to visit. Unfortunately, the reality is that when I tell my friends that I'm going to El Salvador, they often become unnecessarily nervous for me. Yes, I’m aware of the country's dark past. But seriously? They still have “travel warnings” up, and the first thing you get when you look up El Salvador are horror stories trying to scare everyone from visiting. Why? My take— as someone who has visited the country multiple times since 2022, explored various towns, cities, tourist sites, and walked around at night— is that it’s time for travel advisory warnings about El Salvador to be removed once and for all. I guess I should mention that I haven’t tried walking around cities late at night carrying briefcases with cash, or been passed out on the side of the interstate after a late night at a club. But my gut tells me that if I had to do that, I’d be way better off in El Salvador than most other places in the world. I feel like it’s Americans in my position who need to share their positive experiences and help eliminate these outdated fears. (That’s actually one of the main reasons I started Satoshi’s Sip: to shine a light on El Salvador's transformation and tell the truth about how the country has changed.) El Salvador is a beautiful country with great coffee, great beaches, great tourist sites, great volcanoes, and above all, great, kind, and welcoming people. I’ve never been harassed during my visits, and I’ve noticed a strong police presence throughout the country. I’ve also seen school children and young women walking alone, even at night, which speaks to the general safety of the area. It deserves to be recognized as such. If you're an American who's feeling nervous about booking a trip to El Salvador, I hope this message has reassured you and given you the confidence to go. Don’t let fear or the media hold you back—you’ll have an amazing time. 🇸🇻🏄‍♂️ #elsalvador #travel #tourism

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