Start owning property, and collecting rent with a minimum of 50 kwacha investment.

Invest in a property of your choice, and collect monthly rentals. How it works is that the amount you invest into a property, will be proportional to the amount of the rentals you collect, it's a great way of making passive income.

Visit

https://bluebird-fractional.vercel.app/?fbclid=IwcGRvZgRleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZA8yNzUyNTQ2OTI1OTgyNzkAAR5uB\_HkVAjC-XkUMglrZyW0TNM38U2SvXelydrBM72BhiqCwbgkGpvVvbJIPg\_aem\_DQfeCtfSLLVISDRw\_8HaDQ

For more information, or kindly hit my DMS

reddit.com
u/freedomyourtruth357 — 6 days ago

Building software for free

Hiii guys I'm building free websites for businesses in exchange for referrals upon satisfaction. Would anyone like a website, workflows, etc. I have a team of 3 people including myself and we are willing to build for free, as long as you refer us when you're satisfied with what we built. I specialize in solidity, react/typescript, that has to deal with Blockchains specifically ethereum. The other specializes in react, JavaScript, flutter. The last one, python and react. Dm if you'd like to work with us. Limited scope only of course.

reddit.com
u/freedomyourtruth357 — 2 months ago

I'm building software for free

Hiii guys I'm building free websites for businesses in exchange for referrals upon satisfaction. Would anyone like a website, workflows, etc. I have a team of 3 people including myself and we are willing to build for free, as long as you refer us when you're satisfied with what we built. I specialize in solidity, react/typescript, that has to deal with Blockchains specifically ethereum. The other specializes in react, JavaScript, flutter. The last one, python and react. Dm if you'd like to work with us. Limited scope only of course.

reddit.com
u/freedomyourtruth357 — 2 months ago

I'll build websites for free

Hiii guys I'm building free websites for businesses in exchange for referrals upon satisfaction. Would anyone like a website, workflows, etc. I have a team of 3 people including myself and we are willing to build for free, as long as you refer us when you're satisfied with what we built. I specialize in solidity, react/typescript, that has to deal with Blockchains specifically ethereum. The other specializes in react, JavaScript, flutter. The last one, python and react. Dm if you'd like to work with us.

reddit.com
u/freedomyourtruth357 — 2 months ago

I lost money this week and it wasn't even a scam

I lost money twice in the same week, it wasn't a rug or a hack. I lost to my own wallet.

First time — I was managing like six addresses across three chains, I could literally feel my adrenaline 😭. A new L1 just dropped and the chart was going crazy. So I copy an address, I send and I was waiting for conformation on the other chain but unfortunately after checking again it was the wrong one. And my funds where gone just like that. The wallet didn't flinch. No warning. Just a little confirmation tick like it was proud of itself. It was my fault, I know but sending money shouldn't require me to have a cs degree, understanding chains and stuff. Crypto wasn't correctly built for humans, I'm sure you agree with me 😭.

Second time — same week, same opportunity. My friend is newer to this. He had funds sitting across four different chains but couldn't move fast enough because half of it was stuck, wrong network, not enough gas on another, bridge taking 20 minutes. By the time we figured it out, the window was closed. He had the money, he just couldn't use it.

We both got wrecked by the tooling instead of the market 😂.

I've been quietly thinking about what a wallet looks like if it was actually built for humans. Like what if the chain was just nobody's problem but the app's. You own your keys, you move your money, and the complexity just... disappears underneath. Wild concept, I know.

Just curious, what's the most unhinged thing a wallet has made you do just to complete a basic transaction?

Ask me what I'm building if you're curious 👽

reddit.com
u/freedomyourtruth357 — 3 months ago
▲ 5 r/eth

I lost money this week and it wasn't even a scam

I lost money twice in the same week. Not to a rug. Not to a hack. To my own wallet.

First time — I was managing like six addresses across three chains, I could literally feel my adrenaline 😭. A new L1 just dropped and the chart was going crazy. So I copy an address, I send and I was waiting for conformation on the other chain but unfortunately after checking again it was the wrong one. And my funds where gone just like that. The wallet didn't flinch. No warning. Just a little confirmation tick like it was proud of itself. It was my fault, I know but sending money shouldn't require me to have a cs degree, understanding chains and stuff. Crypto wasn't correctly built for humans, I'm sure you agree with me 😭.

Second time — same week, same opportunity. My friend is newer to this. He had funds sitting across four different chains but couldn't move fast enough because half of it was stuck — wrong network, not enough gas on another, bridge taking 20 minutes. By the time we figured it out, the window was closed. He had the money. He just couldn't use it.

We both got wrecked by the tooling instead of the market 😂.

I've been quietly thinking about what a wallet looks like if it was actually built for humans. Like what if the chain was just nobody's problem but the app's. You own your keys, you move your money, and the complexity just... disappears underneath. Wild concept, I know.

Just curious — what's the most unhinged thing a wallet has made you do just to complete a basic transaction?

Ask me what I'm building if you're curious 👽

reddit.com
u/freedomyourtruth357 — 3 months ago
▲ 1 r/defi

I lost money this week and it wasn't even a scam

I lost money twice in the same week. Not to a rug. Not to a hack. To my own wallet.

First time — I was managing like six addresses across three chains, I could literally feel my adrenaline 😭. A new L1 just dropped and the chart was going crazy. So I copy an address, I send and I was waiting for conformation on the other chain but unfortunately after checking again it was the wrong one. And my funds where gone just like that. The wallet didn't flinch. No warning. Just a little confirmation tick like it was proud of itself. It was my fault, I know but sending money shouldn't require me to have a cs degree, understanding chains and stuff. Crypto wasn't correctly built for humans, I'm sure you agree with me 😭.

Second time — same week, same opportunity. My friend is newer to this. He had funds sitting across four different chains but couldn't move fast enough because half of it was stuck — wrong network, not enough gas on another, bridge taking 20 minutes. By the time we figured it out, the window was closed. He had the money. He just couldn't use it.

We both got wrecked by the tooling instead of the market 😂.

I've been quietly thinking about what a wallet looks like if it was actually built for humans. Like what if the chain was just nobody's problem but the app's. You own your keys, you move your money, and the complexity just... disappears underneath. Wild concept, I know.

Just curious — what's the most unhinged thing a wallet has made you do just to complete a basic transaction?

Ask me what I'm building if you're curious 👽

reddit.com
u/freedomyourtruth357 — 3 months ago

I lost money this week and it wasn't even a scam

I lost money twice in the same week. Not to a rug. Not to a hack. To my own wallet.

First time — I was managing like six addresses across three chains, I could literally feel my adrenaline 😭. A new L1 just dropped and the chart was going crazy. So I copy an address, I send and I was waiting for conformation on the other chain but unfortunately after checking again it was the wrong one. And my funds where gone just like that. The wallet didn't flinch. No warning. Just a little confirmation tick like it was proud of itself. It was my fault, I know but sending money shouldn't require me to have a cs degree, understanding chains and stuff. Crypto wasn't correctly built for humans, I'm sure you agree with me 😭.

Second time — same week, same opportunity. My friend is newer to this. He had funds sitting across four different chains but couldn't move fast enough because half of it was stuck — wrong network, not enough gas on another, bridge taking 20 minutes. By the time we figured it out, the window was closed. He had the money. He just couldn't use it.

We both got wrecked by the tooling instead of the market 😂.

I've been quietly thinking about what a wallet looks like if it was actually built for humans. Like what if the chain was just nobody's problem but the app's. You own your keys, you move your money, and the complexity just... disappears underneath. Wild concept, I know.

Just curious — what's the most unhinged thing a wallet has made you do just to complete a basic transaction?

Ask me what I'm building if you're curious 👽

reddit.com
u/freedomyourtruth357 — 3 months ago
▲ 1 r/CryptoHelp+2 crossposts

I lost money this week and it wasn't even a scam

I lost money twice in the same week. Not to a rug. Not to a hack. To my own wallet.

First time — I was managing like six addresses across three chains, I could literally feel my adrenaline 😭. A new L1 just dropped and the chart was going crazy. So I copy an address, I send and I was waiting for conformation on the other chain but unfortunately after checking again it was the wrong one. And my funds where gone just like that. The wallet didn't flinch. No warning. Just a little confirmation tick like it was proud of itself. It was my fault, I know but sending money shouldn't require me to have a cs degree, understanding chains and stuff. Crypto wasn't correctly built for humans, I'm sure you agree with me 😭.

Second time — same week, same opportunity. My friend is newer to this. He had funds sitting across four different chains but couldn't move fast enough because half of it was stuck — wrong network, not enough gas on another, bridge taking 20 minutes. By the time we figured it out, the window was closed. He had the money. He just couldn't use it.

We both got wrecked by the tooling instead of the market 😂.

I've been quietly thinking about what a wallet looks like if it was actually built for humans. Like what if the chain was just nobody's problem but the app's. You own your keys, you move your money, and the complexity just... disappears underneath. Wild concept, I know.

Not launching anything. Not shilling anything. Just curious — what's the most unhinged thing a wallet has made you do just to complete a basic transaction?

Ask me what I'm building if you're curious 👽

reddit.com
u/freedomyourtruth357 — 3 months ago
▲ 0 r/Zambia

Are there any local businesses that struggle with cross border/international payments?

Are there any local businesses that struggle with international or global payments? Do the current methods feel like too much friction, high fees, delays, etc. And how do you currently solve this problem? Does current banking help or do you use payment rails like western union, stripe, etc. Please share your experiences

reddit.com
u/freedomyourtruth357 — 3 months ago