#Nostr was created as a free and censorship-resistant protocol, not as a "missionary church" that must convert masses of "ignorant" people, saving them from the stupidity of centralized platforms.

The beauty of Nostr is that it exists and works even if only ten people use it: it doesn't need to become mainstream to have value.

It's true that many people are passionate about the idea of "bringing people to Nostr", perhaps because they see how much freedom and autonomy it offers compared to traditional social media, but often this zeal becomes a bit of a crusading obsession.

In the end, everyone will come in their own time, when they feel the need, when they want to experiment, or when they experience firsthand the censorship or limitations of closed platforms.

In other words, Nostr doesn't save anyone: it simply exists, and anyone who wants to can use it.

And that's a huge value: it doesn't force, it doesn't convince, it doesn't preach.

It's there, open and welcoming, ready for anyone who wants to be part of it, without needing to be shoved down anyone's throat.