
EBR
89 posts

EBR
@ebrexchange
Connecting Ethiopia to the global economy https://t.co/uryr5YlWzi





Let’s call it what it is. This was never about our users. It was never about security, compliance, or "protecting the community." It's about the fact that an Ethiopian team decided to build something real. No foreign investors. No big corporate backing. No safety net. Just a team building an Ethiopian P2P exchange from the ground up and actually shipping while others were busy posting opinions. That seems to make some people uncomfortable. The funniest part? The loudest critics are often the people who have never built anything themselves. Suddenly they're security experts, compliance experts, and user-safety advocates overnight. Where was all this concern when Ethiopians were getting out of all foreign p2p platforms, blocked from services, or left with no local alternatives? Interesting. Here's what actually happened: We found issues. We fixed them. We communicated openly about them. That's how products improve. That's how builders operate. To everyone in the Ethiopian crypto community who supported us: thank you. You recognized the difference between genuine feedback and envy disguised as criticism. And to the people spending their days posting hate about EBR on X, Telegram, and TikTok: Keep going. Every post, every comment, and every attempt to tear us down introduces EBR to someone new. You're doing more marketing for us than you realize. We'll keep building. We'll keep improving. We'll keep shipping. EBR Exchange. Built in Ethiopia. Built for Ethiopians. Still here. Still growing. ebr.exchange







@devbenz_ @ebrexchange They cant make the site 100% bug free especially when it's new Just try to be positive and help make it more secure or find a way for you guys to work together and @ebrexchange the KYC thing isnt good for users safety instead, find another way like


@devbenz_ you guys are doing good job, push it harder😤 x.com/i/status/20617…

first of all, tnx for pointing it out. but If your goal was genuinely to help improve security, reporting it directly to the team would have been the responsible first step instead of circulating it in tg groups. no platform is perfect, especially during rapid development. security issues can arise, and they get fixed when they're reported. constructive disclosure helps users... publicizing potential vulnerabilities before giving the team a chance to address them does not. builders report problems, builders fix problems, builders collaborate, that's the culture we're interested in!!









