10 months ago, on my last day in El Salvador, I spotted a torogoz, our national bird. Today, after 10 months abroad, I returned and saw one again.

In Salvadoran tradition, seeing one is considered a sign of good fortune and harmony. I don’t believe in coincidences.

Happy to be back home in El Salvador. 🇸🇻🧡

I MIGHT have just orange-pilled a Colombian woman on my flight back to El Salvador.

With all the negativity, less pointless debates between Bitcoiners. More orange-pilling normies.

That’s how we actually impact people’s lives. Maybe I changed her life, maybe I didn't. That's the reality of Bitcoin education. Not everything we do shows up in adoption statistics or surveys.

We've become so used to everything getting more expensive that we rarely stop to question why our money keeps buying less. At what point did we decide this was just a normal part of life?

Unpopular opinion: Europe is more corrupt than even the most corrupt countries in Latin America.

We grow up seeing Europe as a model of democracy, yet democracy there seems practically nonexistent.

Every year, the European Union sinks deeper into decline.

Watching how quickly tensions over money, government decisions, and people’s livelihoods can escalate makes me appreciate having an alternative outside the traditional financial system.

The more I see what’s happening in France, the more Bitcoin makes sense to me.

Work harder to afford the same. At what point do we normalize that? Understanding money is crucial for protecting it.

Saving Bitcoin and using Bitcoin aren’t competing ideas. We need both.

You’re not allowed to print money. The people who control the money are.