I entered the space through Blockchain in early 2020 when COVID-19 hit. I took it seriously and started educating myself about the Blockchain space, joining communities related to Blockchain to stay updated on industry happenings. Fast forward to early 2022, I began noticing the embedded Ponzi schemes within the Blockchain industry, especially after LUNA's emergence opened the door for other Blockchain projects to fail. To better understand this, I delved into the Bitcoin Rabbit Hole, reading 'The Bitcoin Standard.' It was then that I saw Bitcoin as the ultimate UNIVERSAL ASSET with no restrictions.

Since then, I've taken Bitcoin seriously, advocating for Bitcoin-only and further educating myself on its potential. Studying Bitcoin made me realize that Nigeria's problem is primarily monetary. It became evident to me that Bitcoin is the solution to our problems.

However, there's a prevalent issue among Nigerians. The country's hardships have driven people to seek quick financial gains in every possible way, leading many youths towards the crypto industry with the belief that they can make fast money, even though they often lose it just as quickly.

Apart from being a Bitcoin enthusiast, I'm also a Project Manager, working for the President of SiBAN (Stakeholders in Blockchain Association of Nigeria). I've been involved in planning several Blockchain events, and I continued this involvement even after becoming a Bitcoiner because I understand the importance of honing my skills for the Bitcoin ecosystem.

In the Nigerian Bitcoiners community, there was a debate about attending Blockchain events. Some people argue that it's wrong for Bitcoiners to attend such events, while others, including myself, support the idea of attending to Orange Pill there.

I support it because Blockchain events are widespread in Nigeria, drawing large crowds. This situation presents an opportunity to Orange Pill Nigerians. Most attendees are already familiar with Bitcoin, but they are often misled by the overall Blockchain facade.

Perhaps my founding of 'Bitcoin in Pidgin,' where we get to Orange Pill Nigerians using our native Creole English—Pidgin, has made me view this as an opportunity to educate those already aware of crypto at the events. This allows us to introduce Bitcoin to them on the spot, using our native language, and this is the approach I intend to pursue moving forward.

I would love to hear your thoughts on this. Do you think it is a good idea or not?