I bet these humble places will teach most people Bitcoin than any other big places ever will. These are the cheapest places the community can get a meal, the cheapest meal is Ksh 50( 315 sats). Comrades call them 'madogo' and the reality is that they eat at these places a lot.
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33 sats \ 0 replies \ @KenyaCoin OP 4 Oct
You can pay using Machankura (wallet), from your $12 feature phone.
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Or, if Sorted Wallet has LN support now, then you can install that wallet as a KaiOS app on your $25 Nokia 2720.
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For smartphones, you have options. Blink.sv is the now the most common LN wallet app on the streets.
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131 sats \ 0 replies \ @BlokchainB 4 Oct
Humble indeed
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100 sats \ 0 replies \ @Machiavelli23 5 Oct
That’s really cool and it should be encouraging because if poop hits the fan, wherever we live, we can find a place to use our BTC.
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0 sats \ 2 replies \ @KenyaCoin OP 4 Oct
Translation(s), per AI Chat:
Hotel: In Kenya, the word "hotel" often refers to a small restaurant or an affordable eatery, not necessarily a place to sleep. Locally, "hotel" is commonly used for simple dining places found across both urban and rural areas, especially in lower-income neighborhoods and slums.
Comrade: In the slums and informal settlements of Kenya, especially in places like Mathare, "comrade" can also refer to anyone facing similar economic struggles, those sharing the everyday challenges of life in tough environments. Here, the word suggests a sense of trust, shared experience, and practical loyalty—it signals someone who can be relied upon in difficult times, irrespective of their background or exact affiliation.
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100 sats \ 1 reply \ @DarthCoin 4 Oct

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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @KenyaCoin OP 4 Oct
The 10 minute edit window has passed.
Here's what I first wrote,
"Hotel" = restaurant
"Comrade" = fellow broke ass (i.e., not necessarily used only by socialists and commies)
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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @035736735e 4 Oct
That's preety cool ..
Cheers Man ..
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