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Bitcoin is up 300% since I recorded this video JUST ONE YEAR AGO

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*Mbege* is a traditional alcoholic beverage made from *fermented millet*, *sorghum*, or *maize* (corn), typically consumed by the *Chaga* people of *Kilimanjaro* in Tanzania, as well as other ethnic groups in East Africa, particularly in Tanzania and Kenya.

Key Points about Mbege:

1. *Ingredients*:

- The primary ingredients in mbege are *millet*, *sorghum*, or *maize* (depending on the region and availability). These grains are typically fermented to create the alcoholic beverage.

- Sometimes, *banana* is added to enhance the flavor, especially in regions where bananas are plentiful.

2. *Preparation*:

- The grains (millet, sorghum, or maize) are first *cooked* and then *fermented* to create alcohol. The fermentation process can take several days to weeks, depending on the desired strength of the beverage.

- Some people use a starter culture, often a traditional fermentation agent, to speed up the process and ensure that the fermentation is successful.

3. *Alcohol Content*:

- The alcohol content of mbege varies, but it is typically *moderate to strong*, ranging from about *5% to 10% alcohol by volume (ABV)*, similar to beers or traditional brews.

- The strength of the drink can depend on how long it has been fermented and the proportion of grains used.

4. *Cultural Significance*:

- Mbege is deeply *cultural* and is often served at significant *social gatherings*, such as *weddings*, *funerals*, *ritual ceremonies*, and *community events*.

- It is a symbol of hospitality, and serving mbege to guests is a sign of respect and welcome in many Chaga communities.

5. *Drinking Style*:

- Mbege is typically served in *large communal bowls* or *containers* and shared among groups of people. It is common to drink it using a *gourd* or a traditional *calabash* (a type of bowl made from gourd or wood).

- The drink is often consumed in *ceremonial settings*, and the sharing of mbege fosters a sense of *community* and togetherness.

6. *Taste and Flavor*:

- Mbege has a *sour* or *fermented* taste, which comes from the natural fermentation of the grains. The flavor can vary depending on the ingredients used and how long it has been fermented. Sometimes, it may be slightly sweet or tangy, especially if bananas are added.

7. *Health Aspects*:

- Like many traditional fermented drinks, mbege contains *probiotics* that are beneficial for digestion. The grains used in its preparation are also a good source of *fiber*, *vitamins*, and *minerals*.

- However, as with any alcoholic beverage, excessive consumption can have negative health effects.

8. *Regional Variations*:

- While mbege is primarily associated with the *Chaga* people, other ethnic groups in East Africa also prepare similar fermented beverages using locally available grains. Variations of the drink may have different names and slightly different ingredients, but the basic fermentation process remains similar.

short Briefly

*Mbege* is a traditional East African alcoholic drink, commonly made from fermented *millet*, *sorghum*, or *maize*. It is an important part of cultural ceremonies and social gatherings, especially in the Chaga communities of Tanzania. The drink has a moderate alcohol content and a distinctive sour or fermented taste. Mbege is often shared communally, and it plays a key role in fostering social bonds and cultural identity.

💯… only lazy and fearful people who need the world bubble-wrapped think like this

GM

Remember in 🤡 🌍 without normies warning other normies about normal everyday things there would be mayhem and carnage.

Stay Dangerous other there Bitcoin elites.

The local township primary school, where The Surfer Kids has been recruiting kids from since 2014, now has a new sign above the main entrance.

After mounting the below sign, here's the message we received from the principal:

"Miss Williams [our resident Bitcoin Diploma teacher] and your team, please express my words of gratitude to Bitcoin Ekasi and The Surfer Kids for this donation. On behalf of the school, I wish to thank you guys.

You took us from a Coca-Cola board to a real school signboard.

[Prior to this, at the school entrance, its name was displayed a typical Coca-Cola advertising board.]

Thank you very much and we are proud of you. We humble ourselves in front of you and we are looking forward to work with you guys educating us about Bitcoin moving forward. Please arrange to continue sessions with the teachers, one-on-one, in 2025.

We're interested in learning how we can use Bitcoin as a school organization.

Again, thank you very much. A Merry Christmas and a prosperous new year to you.

We are very proud of this signboard."

School Principal

TM Ndanda Primary School

Good morning!!

Arise, Sir Henry of NOSTR

Great day with brunch & a hike in Banff! Gearing up for the YYC Bitcoin Christmas party tonight, then the Sat Market tomorrow!

I just asked for a wake up call from the hotel I’m in and I said love you night at the end

Shit. 💩