We fit experience terrible internet or no Internet for some days. Wetin I read be say some internet underwater cables cut and while I never fit confirm say e affect us for Naija, I don already dey see the signs for both my MTN and Airtel.
Now we go back to the question, say if we nor get internet for many weeks, wetin be your other strategies to access the internet and send Bitcoin in case of P2P or from your exchange wallet to your soft wallet?
https://twitter.com/benliquidkenya/status/1768254440300069172?t=mSkxwMVfIQiqLUNxniCQDw&s=19Thank you, OP, for creating this post and thread. I've been struggling with network issues lately, having to switch between different networks. My MTN has been particularly unreliable since morning, and my Airtel, Glo, and 9mobile connections are not much better. I've tried clearing cache and browsing history in hopes of improving the situation, but to no avail.
At one point, I even considered formatting my device because it's frustrating not being able to work and deliver projects, especially when there are deadlines to meet. This is why I appreciate forums like this as we provide valuable information about common issues faced by people, particularly those specific to our country and local area.
Thanks to the information shared by OP, I now understand that others are experiencing similar network problems. Without this insight, I would have continued struggling to switch between networks or, in the worst-case scenario, formatting my device unnecessarily. So, thank you for sharing this information; I truly appreciate it.
As a Nigerian, I often find myself questioning why we are facing the challenges we currently encounter. It can be disheartening to be a citizen of Nigeria, if not for the importance of God, family, lineage, or the lack of opportunities that shape our lives.
Many Nigerians, including myself, often contemplate leaving the country for better prospects elsewhere. These sentiments are not rooted in pessimism but rather reflect the harsh realities we face as human beings. Every struggle, hardship, and challenge contributes to the collective experience of the average Nigerian.
Therefore, it's understandable if someone chooses to "japa" out of the country. We shouldn't judge them harshly or label them as pessimists because optimism can be challenging in a country that has dashed the hopes of millions due to harsh economic conditions.
It's imperative for the government to take urgent action to alleviate the suffering and address the concerns of the people.