Msungba Michirola⚡'s avatar
Msungba Michirola⚡
muse@fountain.fm
npub14rve...3mee
A WHISPERER OF BETTER FUTURE
In 2009, Bitcoin was born. It was cheap. You could mine it with an old laptop. So… why didn’t the 90s generation jump in? Because—most of them had no idea it even existed. Bitcoin lived in obscure forums, buried under technical jargon: Decentralized currency? Blockchain? Cryptography? Not exactly lunch-table topics for high schoolers. Most were still in school, broke, and more worried about phone credit than digital gold. And by the time they finally understood Bitcoin… it wasn’t worth a few cents anymore. They weren’t foolish— just too early in life… and too late for the reward. And that’s how history creates wealth— through opportunities most people didn’t recognize in time. IMHO #BITCOIN #NOSTR image
WHAT ABOUT #BITCOIN ? "Will Bitcoin disappoint us too?" Even Bitcoin… changes. Just like colors. Its value rises and falls — shaped by markets, tech, and even a single tweet. Will it disappoint you? Maybe. Because Bitcoin isn’t a promise. It isn’t a government. It’s belief — written in code. If you expect it to be stable, it will betray you. But if you know it’s wild, you’ll move smarter. It’s not Bitcoin that breaks us. It’s the unchecked expectations we place on it. image
There Is No Yesterday, Only Today And Tomorrow!! #bitcoin #nostr --Random Question-- Year? 👇 image
I would like to withdraw £25,000 Bank: What’s it for? None of your business, it’s my money Bank: We might not be able to let you withdraw it, if you won’t tell us what’s it for (If you need permission to withdraw your own money, it’s NOT YOUR money anymore)
⚽⚡ When Football Meets Bitcoin⚡: Salaries from the Blockchain In a world of million-dollar contracts and lavish endorsements, a quiet revolution kicked off—not with a goal, but with a block. Blockchain, to be exact. In 2021, a few footballers chose to receive part of their salary in Bitcoin—a digital currency known for volatility, but also for its promise of financial independence. Why would athletes trade stable cash for crypto? The answer lies in these real stories: #1. Alex Crognale – The Defender Against Inflation Playing for Birmingham Legion FC (USA), Crognale became one of the first to receive salary in BTC via Bitwage. “I’m not putting all my money in Bitcoin, but I want some of my wealth protected—and Bitcoin is the answer,” he said. #2. Achara Ifunanyachi – The Visionary Striker Toronto FC’s Achara, a Nigerian-born forward, also used Bitwage to convert his earnings. A believer in crypto’s global potential, he sees Bitcoin as a tool to bridge financial access gaps—especially for developing nations. #3. Matt Dixon – Taking Back Control Dixon, from Forward Madison FC, cited financial sovereignty: “I want control over my money without banks in the middle.” His choice reflects crypto’s core promise: freedom and self-ownership. #4. David Barral – The First Crypto Transfer Spanish striker David Barral made history not with salary, but a Bitcoin-funded transfer to DUX Internacional de Madrid—making him the first player ever transferred via BTC. #Is This the Beginning of a Digital Era?# Critics argue crypto is too unstable. But these players show that even in the traditional world of football, digital change is already on the pitch.
Hello World. Hello Bitcoiner. Hello Fiat Changer, Hello Everybody!! #bitcoinnostr