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🌿 Founder: Adaptogenicbliss I use ancient TCM + modern tools to help you ✨ Boost energy | 🧘 Ease stress | 💰 Earn extra income For everyday people 30+

This is cool 🙏🏾

nostr:note1ap3sau92lzsq2zygsl7ky39u8jvpr0vr9jaqlarjy5cz574hlakseqy2xu

Im addicted to friendliness

Are you friendly #nostr Fam!!

This is the way ~ All powered by the Satoshi Standard nostr:note1t9k793c3ym68l2wmp3yq33q00mnenzdzt5ks7r35j8n5axr4wkgsjjv2ng

Not only that, but I live in a place where I don’t have to constantly fear for my life—where the thought of being bombed or attacked every minute or hour isn’t a daily reality. In contrast, there are people living in conflict-ridden regions like Syria, Yemen, Gaza, or Sudan, where survival is a day-to-day battle and safety is an unattainable luxury for many.

The privilege of peace is something I often overlook. I wake up in a stable environment, free from the sounds of airstrikes or the chaos of war. I can make plans, dream about the future, and pursue opportunities without the fear that everything I’ve built could be wiped away in an instant. This is not the reality for millions of others, who live with uncertainty and instability every single day.

When I reflect on this, it humbles me deeply. I don’t have to worry about whether I’ll have access to clean water, a safe home, or whether my family will survive the day. These are basic human rights that so many around the world are deprived of. The ability to live without fear and plan for tomorrow is a privilege—a profound blessing that so often goes unnoticed in the day-to-day rush of life.

It’s a reminder to me that with privilege comes a responsibility: to be mindful of the suffering of others, to appreciate the peace and stability I enjoy, and to extend kindness and support where I can. I don’t view this reflection with guilt, but with gratitude, and a commitment to not take for granted the life I’m lucky to live.

#nostr #peace #freedom #love

I am incredibly fortunate to be in a position where I can send 1–1,000 sats daily to complete strangers on #nostr, knowing I’m using one of the scarcest assets on earth—Bitcoin. This act, though small in my eyes, holds profound meaning when I reflect on the reality of people living in places like Madagascar.

In Madagascar, many earn only $1–$3 per day (roughly 4,500–13,500 Malagasy Ariary) or even less, struggling to make ends meet. Their daily cost of living varies dramatically between rural and urban areas:

• In rural regions, where most live, basic necessities like rice and cassava dominate diets, with families surviving on the equivalent of less than $1 per day.

• In cities like Antananarivo, the cost of living rises significantly, with basic meals costing $1–$2 and rent for modest housing reaching $20–$50 per month, sums that can be unattainable for many.

Bitcoin could be life-changing for people in situations like this. Unlike traditional currencies that often suffer from inflation and economic mismanagement, Bitcoin offers financial inclusion, protection from devaluation, and the potential to empower individuals even with microtransactions.

I approach this not with pride, but with deep humility. The ability to freely share even a small amount of Bitcoin is a privilege—a reflection of abundance that many cannot imagine. For those in countries like Madagascar, Bitcoin is not just an investment or a technology; it’s a gateway to hope, dignity, and autonomy, helping them bypass broken financial systems and participate in a global economy.

It’s my hope that through these small acts, we can collectively help those who truly need it and demonstrate the transformative power of Bitcoin in creating equity and opportunity in a world of stark inequalities.

nostr:note1agltmqnkvkknhdk6d3y6j46n9c42q7dqjp86wcmx8pdv9jvmd6jq7rfegv

Working on it week by week

Still have some Pay Pals (pun) to deal with