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Showing 20 of 44 results by MarryWithBTC
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Topic
Board Nigeria (Naija)
Re: Bitcoin Meetup: What’s your experience?
by
MarryWithBTC
on 24/07/2025, 13:51:28 UTC
You see the tricky part of these meetups, its a way to sell their products rather than sharing the most important information needed. The exact reasons why almost every system introduced to our system has never seen to function well. Honestly, If I were in that meetup, I will ask several questions to disgrace them, and indirectly or directly enlighten the entire audience on few things so they dont get scammed by those people.

#staysafe  #PonziAlert #ScamAlert #CryptoScam #PumpAndDump
My brother, this would have been possible if we were more than 1 person. Those guys won't give you an opportunity to spoil the show they spent money to organize, rent event center and the rest. dem fit even go physical with you since you are alone. so e for better say na like group of 3 people go the thing.
Post
Topic
Board Nigeria (Naija)
Merits 4 from 2 users
Topic OP
Bitcoin Meetup: What’s your experience?
by
MarryWithBTC
on 24/07/2025, 13:19:35 UTC
⭐ Merited by CryptopreneurBrainboss (2) ,Igebotz (2)
So last weekend, i got invited to one “Crypto and Bitcoin Masterclass Meetup” that happened around my area. The flyer was really attractive; they wrote things like:
1.   Unlock the secrets of Bitcoin
2.   Meet expert blockchain professionals
3.   Free networking and lunch
As person wey like Bitcoin genuinely, i no wan dull. i even iron my cloth and showed up early because i talk say: No how no how, i go learn one or two Bitcoin strategy wey fit change my financial life. But as we reach there, dem start late (as usual). Then, they called the so-called resource persons to come stage. The first speaker showed up this way:
Bitcoin is a… is a kind of digital something… that you can use to invest and cash out massively
At that point, my heart just begin cut small small. That was the beginning of my disappointment.

the second speaker come up and started explaining how to buy their own coin wey “go x100 before December”.
from there, the whole thing just turn to full-blown hype session:
“staking,” “airdrop farming,” “pre-sale whitelist,” and “double your USDT in 7 days.”
dem just dey jam all the crypto buzzwords anyhow.

Nobody mention Satoshi.
Nobody explain how Bitcoin really works.
No single word on wallet security or P2P risks especially for Nigerians.
Na just pure shitcoin promotion and fast-money talk full ground.

At that point, i just sit down dey look like - So na for this thing i wear fine cloth and was
Honestly, if na me organize that kind meetup, i for do way better.
i go break Bitcoin down like biscuit.
i for explain wallet safety, market psychology, and even show people how to use non-custodial wallets. But these ones, cruise and empty noise everywhere.
So i want to ask:
  • Have you ever attended a Bitcoin or crypto meetup in Nigeria
  • Did they teach anything useful, or was it just hype and fake project promo?
  • if you were to organize a meetup in your area, what would you do differently?
Make we yarn abeg. No allow all these hype people dey run street with half-baked knowledge.
Na we go raise the standard from Nigeria.
Drop your experience below:
Even if dem don scam you small that time, just share am make we laugh together and learn from experience. Grin

Post
Topic
Board Nigeria (Naija)
Re: Is It Safe To Keep Crypto On Exchanges??
by
MarryWithBTC
on 24/07/2025, 12:10:15 UTC
A friend who just started using crypto asked me if it's ok to have his Bitcoin and USDT on Binance or other exchanges for a long time. He was worried about safety, government issues, and whether it's better to move his crypto to a personal wallet.
Honestly, I didn't have a clear answer for him, so I thought to ask here.

Do you leave your crypto on exchanges or do you move it immediately?

What risks should people in Nigeria consider when deciding?

Is there any safety to use for exchanges or wallets?

I believe, your advice will not just help him but others here too who may have the same question.
this depends on the individual priorities and what they do with their crypto on a daily.
a day trader can leave their crypto on the exchange since they trade daily.
but the case of your friend is different from that of a day trader, so he should hold his bitcoin in his personal wallet.
I advice people about not-your-keys, not-your-coin and yet i have held a particular coin on binance for over 5 years. the coin is still there, and binance is still there. not everyone practices what is preached online but the most important thing is willingness to accept the consequences of your action.
Post
Topic
Board Nigeria (Naija)
Merits 1 from 1 user
Re: [OPEN]Nominate your posts to get some Merit
by
MarryWithBTC
on 25/05/2025, 19:59:32 UTC
⭐ Merited by 1miau (1)
Bitcointalk username: MarryWithBTC
Post Link: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5534873.msg65155466#msg65155466
Reason for merit: It is a rare gesture or idea to marry with bitcoin.
Post
Topic
Board Legal
Re: Bitcoin will.
by
MarryWithBTC
on 15/04/2025, 11:51:18 UTC
Passing down BTC to your heirs is not simply as easy as stating it in your will, are you going to record your seed phrase in the will and hand it over to your attorney or executor, because of how sensitive such an information is, many people are reluctant to do it that way. That is the reason why topics on BTC inheritance is popular in the forum and you can use the search button to find many of them and decide which one works best for you.
I have read a lot of suggestions. It seems there is no one way method to do this.
Post
Topic
Board Bitcoin Discussion
Re: Who to trust: A lawyer or a family member.
by
MarryWithBTC
on 15/04/2025, 11:43:10 UTC
If you are a single bitcoin investor, would you rather teach a trusted family member about Bitcoin than involve your personal lawyer. I ask this because I grew to understand that lawyers are good at handling confidential issues like Wills.

My answer would be "trust no one". Some lawyers are legit, while others cannot be trusted. The same applies to family members.
What do you mean by "teach"? Do you want to teach a family member(or a lawyer) about crypto and how to use it, or you plan to give them your private keys? Those are two completely different things. You should elaborate more on your question.
It doesn't make any sense to "teach" your lawyer about crypto. Do you want your lawyer to handle your will after you die, or you want your lawyer to manage your crypto investments(even though a lawyer and a broker/trader have nothing in common)?
The teach there is for a family member. What business do I have teaching a lawyer about bitcoin?
I don't mean a lawyer to manage my portfolio.
Post
Topic
Board Bitcoin Discussion
Topic OP
Who to trust: A lawyer or a family member.
by
MarryWithBTC
on 07/04/2025, 11:38:09 UTC
If you are a single bitcoin investor, would you rather teach a trusted family member about Bitcoin than involve your personal lawyer. I ask this because I grew to understand that lawyers are good at handling confidential issues like Wills.
Post
Topic
Board Nigeria (Naija)
Re: DCA strategy used accordingly
by
MarryWithBTC
on 07/04/2025, 10:25:12 UTC
One thing wey dey make DCA method and investing as whole easy na for investors to have one thing in mind , before you dey plan to invest bitcoin make you just dey sure say you dey invest for longterm because if you no dey sure about longterm to accumulate bitcoin dey always dey difficult. You fit buy today but because of the dip of the market you fit end up sell. Investing bitcoin requires understanding,  planing and to make good decisions and stand by your decision,  these the only way it will be possible for one to be able to accumulate bitcoin for the future.
I no sure say the DCA method get anything to do with investing for long term, what will help the investor to hold for long time is to plan the money well so that him no go use feeding money put into Bitcoin. If the money wey him put na money wey him fit leave for five years inside Bitcoin, then nothing go stop him from holding. People wey dey fear to HODL na people wey dey think say them go make big profit over night wey make them carry all their money put inside Bitcoin only to find out say no be so e be. The DCA method dey help sha because e go make you invest small small over a long period of time.
Na true wey you talk. People wey go carrry money dem wan used do project, or pay house rent or pay school fees go put for bitcoin, dem go always panic when the market dip. So if people invest wetin dem fit lose or money wey dem no dey in dare need of, dem no go too panic when the market red.
Post
Topic
Board Politics & Society
Re: MarryWithBTC: My Journey to Paying Bride Price with Bitcoin
by
MarryWithBTC
on 07/04/2025, 10:07:11 UTC
I can see that you are a Nigerian too so I have these few questions for you, is paying the bride price with Bitcoin acceptable? Do you think your lnlaws will buy the idea of paying with Bitcoin? In Nigeria I know that paying a bride's price is not just about the bride's family alone, there are people that are involved in the whole thing and it isn't appropriate to do this. There are many ways to achieve this your aim of being remembered, if you want to give your in-laws a part of your asset then I suggest you do it after the whole marriage is done then you can use Bitcoin to appreciate your in-laws for raising a great daughter.
if i gift my inlaws bitcoin after the marriage, how will the history be made. I am surprised why this idea sound so strange to people and it appears to them unachievable. If i send bitcoin to my inlaws, there is no law stopping them from converting it to fiat. To me, this is not a problem at all.
Post
Topic
Board Politics & Society
Re: MarryWithBTC: My Journey to Paying Bride Price with Bitcoin
by
MarryWithBTC
on 20/03/2025, 21:40:55 UTC
This video is the only exposure I've had at all with such a concept as paying a price for a bride. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BMoo4NVPNZU 
My father in law is in the hospital with a stroke, and I'm certainly feeling like my marriage to his daughter is much healthier. What happens when the bride bought isn't worth money that will last for an entire life and even eternity?
Thank you for sharing this great movie. i am johny lingo. what johny lingo did is what i am planning to do and the memory could last for an entire life or even eternity.
while many people, including mahana's father thought mahana was worth nothing or just one cow as every other girl. mahana's father decided to try his luck and proposed 3 cows, johny lingo surprised the entire village by offering 8 cows. in johny lingo's statement
Quote
then, always and forever, when they speak of marraige settlements, it will be remembered that johny lingo paid eight cows for mahana
thanks once again for sharing and i gave you a merit for this.
Post
Topic
Board Nigeria (Naija)
Re: How Many of Us Knew About Bitcoin Before Finding Bitcointalk?
by
MarryWithBTC
on 20/03/2025, 20:51:04 UTC
Bitcointalk I learnt is one of the biggest Bitcoin forums (if not the biggest), but I wonder how many of us already knew about Bitcoin before joining here?
Did you first hear about Bitcoin elsewhere (maybe from a friend, social media, or the news), or was Bitcointalk your first real introduction to bitcoin?
For me, I already heard about bitcoin some years ago from my boyfriend. I made a little research on it to be sure my bf is not into what we call yahoo. After knowing about bitcoin, I was hoping and praying he introduced me to it one day.  I was so happy the day he did and I think I am loving bitcoin more than him now.
I’d love to hear your own story!
s
there is a big difference between;
1. hearing about bitcoin
2. getting into bitcoin
3. owning bitcoin
one may hear about bitcoin in conversation, news or media but doesn't pick any interest. there are also people who has heard, picked interest but are very skeptical to buy. i heard about bitcoin a long time ago but it has not been long i own  bitcoin. i knew about bitcoin before knowing the forum.
Post
Topic
Board Legal
Re: Bitcoin will.
by
MarryWithBTC
on 20/03/2025, 20:44:18 UTC
my USA will in the state of New Jersey allocates all my digital assets to my wife.

In New Jersey and the USA  btc falls in the digital asset category.


In fact my bitcointalk account will also go to my wife if I pass away first.

As it is a digital asset.
I am very curious what would happen in the US in such a situation:
A man died who had 1000 bitcoins but did not declare his income.
Will his children inherit his coins or will the IRS penalise the estate?
the 1000 bitcoins is definitely going to the US strategic reserve Grin
Post
Topic
Board Bitcoin Discussion
Re: Should couples invest in Bitcoin together or keep separate portfolios?
by
MarryWithBTC
on 20/03/2025, 20:31:33 UTC
~~
As married couples you may choose to share things with your partner like joint savings acount and also contribute for some projects together like building project but having a joint Bitcoin wallet should not be encouraged. Aside running away with the funds, if your partner carelessly exposes the private keys or seed phrase, you're screwed. If both of you want to invest in Bitcoin, do it separately, not everything are meant to be shared.
it is true that it's not everything that should be shared. i have also read through the conversation and i have gotten some clear pictures on how things should be done.

even for security consciousness, couples could be encouraged to have 2/2 multi signature wallet. when hacker or a scammer knocks, both of them has to be convinced before the transaction will be signed. this will make it even more difficult for them to be scammed.
Post
Topic
Board Development & Technical Discussion
Re: The dead man’s time lock
by
MarryWithBTC
on 19/03/2025, 20:22:09 UTC
Example script:
Code:
     IF
        <Your Private key's Public key pair> CHECKSIGVERIFY
    ELSE
        <Your Preferred inheritance date> CHECKLOCKTIMEVERIFY DROP
    ENDIF
     <Inheritor's Public key> CHECKSIG
In this script the inheritor is always one of the signers when you want to spend those coins meaning the original owner will not be able to move their coin without the second signer.

If that's the intention it can be simplified like this using multisig (2 sigop count)

The intention is to keep the beneficiary unaware for security purposes.
Post
Topic
Board Nigeria (Naija)
Merits 5 from 1 user
Re: MarryWithBTC: How I Wan Pay My Bride Price with Bitcoin.
by
MarryWithBTC
on 18/03/2025, 21:48:45 UTC
⭐ Merited by Igebotz (5)
Na better idea be this last December I been bring idea of gifting people Bitcoin as Xmas gift some people say e no good why some say e good, this your idea na good one and you go use am make history no body done do am for Nigeria here but if you really want am to go viral then you need to involve social media, when you they go pay the bride price make sure say media people they there so as you dey make the transaction them they video you na so e go take go viral and from there bloggers go post am for there social media account's like Facebook, Instagram, x, etc. As you done talk am here like this make sure say you do am quick if not another person go go do am before you from there blow because doing this thing go blow you and before you know them go they call you for interviews, I wish you well, but before you do am make sure say you done discuss with your father in law so e no go come as shock to am.
Thank you brother. I no go need to call media people. Na for my own video man to capture the thing, I go post am online and bloggers carry am, e don be be that. As for your gift idea. Know say any idea wey relate to bitcoin, everybody no go just accept am because e no be usual thing wey dey happen. Even for this thread, some people say I dey on colos to think this kind ting.

This is a very funny story though, but it's kind of inspiring on how you've extended the usefulness of Bitcoin beyond ordinary transactions tho paying bride price, e go loud ooo. You surely making history buddy, and if I may ask how your father in-law go take collect the dowry?
You go open exchange account for am?

Because if you wan do the thing wella, then you go pay with BTC and him go receive the BTC. Anyways success on your marriage. I dey anticipate the full gist of how em take go
Than you brother. How i go take run am no be problem. I no need teach my inlaw, na my wife to be i go teach and everything don settle.
Post
Topic
Board Bitcoin Discussion
Re: Should couples invest in Bitcoin together or keep separate portfolios?
by
MarryWithBTC
on 18/03/2025, 21:37:11 UTC
why not just both? usually married couples have shared money that they can use for the family and then they also have money of their own in which they can use to anything they want

i believe that that is the most ideal scenario here just because you are married does not mean you can't invest on your own as well we still need individuality and privacy even when married so if you could afford to do so then just have both the joint and separate portfolio but know that everything is for the better of the family

A joint bank account in Bitcoin would be called a multisig wallet.

Just make two keys, give one to each spouse and set up a 2-of-2 configuration where both keys are required to sign off any transaction before it can be spent, and suddenly you don't have these problems anymore.
Someone came up with a 2/3 multi signature wallet, the problem became who will be the 3rd party. I think the 2/2 is the best solution. The times where problem could arise willbe;
1. Death of one partner
2. Separation of couples
Death of one a partner carries the much worry.

In traditional finance, married couples usually opens joint bank account to manage money together. But when it comes to Bitcoin, things are are not always that simple. Should partners share a Bitcoin wallet like a joint bank account, or is it more smarter to just keep separate portfolios? A shared Bitcoin wallet helps builds transparency and can strengthen financial trust in a relationship. However, one big concern is security. If both partners got access to the same wallet and one of them falls for scam, all their Bitcoin could be gone forever.
Another issue is inheritance planning. If Bitcoin is held private by one partner and they pass away sudden without sharing access, the other one might struggle to get back the funds. And what if the couple ends up divorcing? That could turn into a whole different mess.

It’s a choice, and the level of trust which you are having with your partner will determine if you and your partner can share the same bitcoin wallet address. I have been in crypto for some time, but my partner doesn’t have much knowledge about bitcoin, so she doesn’t invest in bitcoin, but we are having a joint account. If she is interested in bitcoin investment, then we can just have the same wallet. She is my partner and I trust her, I don’t think she will even make attempt to touch the money.

If me and my partner are in control of one wallet, then I will be the one monitoring the wallet, because I have more knowledge about bitcoin than she does, so I just think it’s going to be difficult for me to scammed. I don’t think there will be any issues when it comes to inheritance, because i will definitely share the seed phrase with her even if I will be the one in control of the wallet.

It stupid to have all your btc in a single spot.

things go wrong
fires
earth quakes
floods
 theft.

if your partner invests and you invest separate accounts are safer.  you could also have a joint account

i have a joint account with my wife and we have seperate accounts.
Near perfect
Have a joint wallet account as partners and that shouldn't stop the individual partners from owning their separate wallet addresses.

Well I am in the USA and the USA has a lot of lawsuits. Having 3 sets of money is important.

joint
wife alone
husband alone.

gives protections from lawsuits to some degree.

I drive
I own the car.
God forbid I hit a person and get sued bigly.

My wife and I will not get wiped out.

Damaged financially yes but wiped out no.
Thank you very much philipma1957, you have been coming with a realistic solution since you joined this conversation. It seems you are talking from the stance of experience and practice.

There is a concern that a user named Issa56 raised above. He said if couples own separate wallets and yet keep the seed phrases in the same house, it is still not safe. In the case of natural disaster, both could be lost. What do you advice on this.
Post
Topic
Board Development & Technical Discussion
Topic OP
The dead man’s time lock
by
MarryWithBTC
on 18/03/2025, 21:22:56 UTC
I am hodling BTC, I will marry this year. I have studied two different bitcoin inheritance model (The Time-locked bitcoin transaction and The Dead Man’s Switch). I align more with the time-lock transaction which happens solely on the chain, but the defect I perceive is that if I set it for a long time, I could forget and still alive and the transaction will trigger.
In the other hand, the dead man’s switch could mess things up from the third-party side or if I lose access to the email, although it is more flexible because I can cancel it before execution date.
Is there a model or a solution that can treat my fears by giving me a fair balance?
Post
Topic
Board Bitcoin Discussion
Re: We got everything we wished for in Bitcoin: Why are we still complaining?
by
MarryWithBTC
on 18/03/2025, 21:09:06 UTC
Everything we wished for is happening, yet many people still find reason to complain. Some say, “Bitcoin is too expensive now” or “Institutions are ruining it”. But was mass adoption not always the goal?

Are we just naturally never satisfied, or is there something else?
And many people still consider it a pyramid. How do you like this option? Society is not ready for such technology in the financial sector. Yes, it even sounds wild, but the fact remains. States are also not ready for such a transition. They cannot fully control crypto flows, and this is not part of the plans of those who rule this world. Too much is at stake. Only those who have nothing to lose or those for whom risk is part of their life's creed will take such a risky step.

I communicate with people a lot and they are definitely not ready to even closely consider crypto payments as a new form of payment. For them, this crypto world is incomprehensible and complex. There is no desire to understand the details and technical aspects. It is much easier to leave everything as it is at the moment.

Humans have the attribute of refusing changes. They like to stick with what has been working for them whether good or bad. That is why you will get to hear an adage like "The satan you know is better than the Angel you don't know. We hate changes especially if we are not the masterminders or part of the initiators of the change. Instead we like to rely on the staus quo.

Bitcoin does not require that everyone should learn the technical aspect of it. If you are able to send and receive bitcoin, this is enough. Indeed the bitcoin technology appears vague and complex to people. They keep imagining how you will own money without seeing the  money. This is not supposed to be a big concern because of digital banking. It is more than 7days i have not seen my country currency but i buy stuffs and pay using bank app. This can be likened to bitcoin.
Post
Topic
Board Legal
Re: Bitcoin will.
by
MarryWithBTC
on 18/03/2025, 20:50:29 UTC
my USA will in the state of New Jersey allocates all my digital assets to my wife.

In New Jersey and the USA  btc falls in the digital asset category.
Ok, i appreciate your input. US is indeed a great nation.

In fact my bitcointalk account will also go to my wife if I pass away first.

As it is a digital asset.
Why will you be comfortable to leave your bitcointalk account to you wife if you pass on. Will your wife be able to maintain your personality or have the same level of bitcoin knowledge as you in order to keep up your account?

If bitcointalk account is declared as an asset in US, does it mean that you pay tax on your bitcointalk signature campaign earnings?
Post
Topic
Board Legal
Re: Bitcoin will.
by
MarryWithBTC
on 17/03/2025, 18:03:10 UTC
In countries where bitcoin is legal, they must have considered as an asset. So you can follow the usual route to add them to your will similar to what you are going to do with your other assets. Unless Bitcoin is classified in a different way, I don't see a reason why you can't do that.

You will face challenges only when Bitcoin is banned or not legally recognised in your country.
Actually, in my country, bitcoin is not legally recognized. I wanted to know how it is done in the countries where the use of bitcoin is legal, from there I can deduce how to approach it in my country. It seems that in the next 4 years, many countries will be accepting bitcoin as a means of payment. US has set the baton rolling.