Satoshify Me

#Bitcoin and #Bitcoin only

A U.S. judge has dismissed a lawsuit trying to hold @Binance and @cz_binance liable for crypto transactions allegedly tied to terrorist attacks worldwide. The ruling is a big win for #Binance

Still much more affordable than another one I used to have that would throttle speeds from 15th to 30th. Now, we don't even check the month date, or have to buy mobile bundles in the house. @Starlink for the win.

Serious riders know this: if the bike doesn’t move, life doesn’t move. So they don’t rely on luck. They rely on routine. Brakes checked. Helmet secured. Mirrors set. Because on busy roads, safety isn’t chaos control. It’s discipline practiced before danger appears. #SafetywithBinanceKE

Do you have a @binance account yet? There is actually a campaign where, once you sign up and trade at least $10 on spot, you can get a $3 voucher on the platform (New Users) Use this link to sign up: binance.com/referral/myste…

a.co/d/0hm8lVz7 Good morning my people. I've been working on a book specifically as a manual for the network marketing professionals and a guide for those who are yet to get into the space and the e-book is now available.

Focus. You are almost there.

Good morning.

Organisation: We are looking for the most qualified person for this position. We are hiring remote. Me: Here is my resume. Organisation: Amazing, we will schedule an interview. (Interview done) Organisation: We love everything you are doing, and we think you would be a great fit. Where are you based? Me: I am based in Kenya. (Silence) Organisation: Unfortunately, we need someone in USA timezones. Me: I can work at night. Organization: We really need someone based on US. 🤯🤯🤯

Marcel and team at @btc_dada are breaking barriers like there is no tomorrow.

The night shift in Nairobi has its own grammar. After midnight, the city stops pretending. The roads empty. Streetlights flicker like tired eyes. The air grows honest. I drive Uber from dusk to dawn. That is when you meet the real Nairobi. Men who smell of chang’aa and regret. Lovers whispering arguments they think the night will swallow. Nurses from Kenyatta Hospital with shoulders bent by other people’s pain. Everyone is going somewhere, but no one is really going home. That night, the clock on my dashboard read 2:07 a.m. The request came from a hospital. Not the private kind with soft music and glass walls. A real one. Fluorescent lights. Plastic chairs. The smell of disinfectant and waiting. He climbed into the back seat without greeting me. A thin man, wrapped in a jacket that had seen better seasons. His eyes were fixed on the window, as if Nairobi itself had offended him. We drove past Ngong Road in silence. Ten minutes. Maybe more. The city hummed faintly, like an old generator refusing to sleep. Then I heard it. A soft sound. Not loud enough to announce itself. A sniffle, followed by the stubborn breathing of a man trying not to fall apart. I checked the mirror. Tears were running freely down his face. Not the dramatic kind. The quiet ones. The kind that have given up asking for permission. “Ni usiku mbaya?” I asked, keeping my voice low. A bad night? He tried to speak. Failed. Swallowed. Then the words came out broken. “Mke wangu,” he said. My wife. “Cancer.” He stopped. “She is gone.” The road ahead blurred for a moment. I felt it in my chest, like someone had pressed a thumb into my heart and held it there. I reached down and switched off the meter. “I’m not taking you home yet,” I said. He leaned forward, confused. “Unamaanisha nini?” What do you mean? “You can’t walk into an empty house at this hour,” I told him. “Not when the walls are still awake.” I turned off the main road and drove toward a 24-hour café near Westlands. One of those places that survives on night guards, taxi drivers, and people who don’t want to face morning alone. “Twende tukunywe kahawa,” I said. Let’s have some coffee. “Ni yangu.” He hesitated. Pride wrestling with grief. Then he nodded. We sat in a corner booth under a buzzing bulb. The waitress didn’t ask questions. She never does at that hour. For three hours, he talked. About how they met in Gikomba when he was selling shoes and she was buying tomatoes. About her laugh, loud and careless, the kind that embarrassed him in public. About how she hated kunde and would push them to the side of the plate like an insult. I didn’t interrupt. In Kenya, we talk too much when we should listen. That night, I listened. Outside, Nairobi slowly stretched. Matatus began to clear their throats. The sky softened from black to grey. At 6 a.m., I drove him home. The sun was rising behind the flats, lighting laundry lines and satellite dishes, reminding the city that life insists on continuing. He stepped out, held my hand longer than necessary. “Asante,” he said. Thank you. “Kwa kunizuia nisikae peke yangu gizani.” For stopping me from being alone in the dark. I watched him walk inside. I made no money that night. The app probably wondered what kind of driver I was. But some journeys are not paid in shillings. Some are paid in being human. - Anonymous

What a way to start the morning. I started by bargaining my first month subscription with @Kimi_Moonshot to $4.99 Can you get to $0.99? Try and see. kimi.com/kimiplus/sale?…

What is your opinion about crypto?

⁦@cz_binance⁩ speaking at #WEF People confuse speed with danger. In most systems, speed doesn’t create new risk, it reveals old ones sooner. Slowing things down rarely fixes weaknesses; it mostly hides them and locks users out of their own money.

Good morning.

Today we try again.

I’d frame it more narrowly: people notice attention, but they commit to value. Interest opens the door. Consistency, self-respect, and scarcity decide whether someone walks through or just enjoys the momentary validation and moves on.

Hot take: this isn’t only a government problem. Bad policy hurts, yes but the bigger issue is a system that keeps selling degrees without demand, guidance, or real pipelines. A new government helps only if it fixes incentives, not just changes faces. Otherwise, six months quietly turns into two years.

Nobody cares about a man except God himself - Anonymous

💡Spotlight on SatoshifyMe 📍 Location: Kenya 🇰🇪 About: An educational platform teaching Africans about Bitcoin, offering content in Swahili (@satoshifyme_sw) to ensure accessibility for native speakers and bridge the language gap in sovereign finance. Some Key Objectives: 🔹Provide accessible Bitcoin education in native languages. 🔹Build financial literacy through online resources. 🔹Empower Africans to grasp Bitcoin fundamentals. 🔹Promote Bitcoin adoption through targeted education. 🔹Create an inclusive learning community for all levels. You connect with SatoshifyMe: Follow: @satoshifyme & @satoshifyme_sw 👇Explore more inspiring Bitcoin initiatives across Africa: bitcoiners.africa/african-bitcoi…

How is Bitcoin Adoption Progressing in Kenya?🇰🇪 Bitcoin Adoption in Kenya is flourishing, driven by a dynamic mix of education, community building, innovative tech solutions, and circular economy projects. Key projects driving this adoption include: 🔹Satoshify me (@satoshifyme ) an educational platform teaching Africans about Bitcoin and also offers Bitcoin education in Swahili, making learning accessible to native speakers. 🔹Bitcoin Dada (@btc_dada ) Bitcoin Dada is a Non profit organisation that aims to empower African women through financial education with a focus on Bitcoin. 🔹Bitsavers Eduhub (@BitEduhub ) an organization dedicated to empowering campus students and recent graduates by bridging the financial literacy gap through innovative education in Bitcoin. 🔹Bitcoin Chama (@Bitcoinchama) building a self-reliant Bitcoin circular community in rural Kenya. 🔹Dada Devs (@DadaDevs) is an initiative focused on equipping African female developers with skills to contribute to Bitcoin & open-source development. 🔹BitBiashara (@BitBiashara) aims to educate and bring Bitcoin-powered business solutions directly to merchants. 🔹Bitcoin Nairobi (@btcnairobi) is Kenya’s pioneering Bitcoin circular economy, fueling empowerment and innovation. 🔹AfriBit (@AfribitKibera) empower underserved communities by providing the tools and knowledge needed to thrive in a global, decentralized economy through Bitcoin adoption and by promoting a Bitcoin circular economy. 🔹BitDevs Nairobi (@BitDevsNBO) connects Bitcoin developers and tech enthusiasts in Nairobi. 🔹Bitcoin Babies (@BtcBabies) a non-profit organization that supports new mothers through their first year, offering financial empowerment in Bitcoin alongside educational courses to build skills and knowledge. 🔹Tando.me (@tando_me) enables mobile Bitcoin spending across Kenya. 🔹EcoBitz (@EcoBitz_21m) Building a circular community through Glass recycling with Bitcoin incentives. 🔹The Core 21m (@thecore21m )The Core is dedicated to providing accessible Bitcoin education and fostering community development throughout Africa and beyond. 🔹Bitcoin Kitui (@BitcoinKitui) educates merchants to accept Bitcoin payments, also inspiring University students to embrace Bitcoin. 🔹Bitsacco (@bitsacco) models how SACCOs (Savings and Credit Co-operatives) can and should built on Bitcoin. 👇Explore more inspiring Bitcoin initiatives across Africa: bitcoiners.africa/african-bitcoi…