My Last Day in Bitcoin Country – El Salvador As my time in El Zonte, El Salvador, comes to an end, I can’t help but reflect on the incredible experience of living in a place where Bitcoin is seamlessly integrated into daily life Throughout my stay. I relied entirely on Bitcoin for all my expenses, never needing to use the local currency. This experience has shown me the true potential of a world where Bitcoin is widely accepted. Thank you to the @Bitcoinbeach team🧡⚡️

Study #Bitcoin

I've been buying from this business with fiat for a while and encouraging the owner to accept Bitcoin. Today, I finally succeeded in getting him onboard! Let’s work together to make Bitcoin a payment option for every business⚡️🧡✊️ @BitcoinEkasi

Today, I had the pleasure of onboarding another shop to Bitcoin payments! This one is owned by a Somalia🇸🇴 entrepreneur married to Sarah, a South African🇿🇦. Special thanks to @npub1m7r9...ny2w and @Blink Wallet for making the onboarding process smooth and easy! Let’s all welcome Sarah to the Bitcoin community! sarah1@blink.sv @BitcoinEkasi

I am excited to announce that today, I successfully onboarded two businesses to Bitcoin payments, owned by Kenneth and Uba, both entrepreneurs from Nigeria🇳🇬 Africa’s potential for Bitcoin adoption is immense, and initiatives like these highlight the synergy: Africa needs #Bitcoin, and Bitcoin needs Africa. Join me in welcoming them to the Bitcoin community: Uba: uba@8333.mobi Kenneth: keneth1@blink.sv @BitcoinEkasi

Today, I had the pleasure of meeting Marcelo from Mozambique 🇲🇿. Despite not having a bank account, he's found a way to innovate and empower his business. Marcelo now accepts Bitcoin payments at his barbershop. Africa needs #Bitcoin, and #Bitcoin needs Africa @BitcoinEkasi

Convincing the supplier of local Spaza Stores to accept #Bitcoin as payment. Imagine you're a shop owner with Bitcoin in your wallet. A supplier comes to your shop to sell you products and says, 'You can pay me with #Bitcoin #onboarding to the next level @BitcoinEkasi

I'm still reading this book. What has government done to our money?