Who Knows, Maybe Nakamoto Was A Woman...?
I was always a tomboy – gapped smile, jean shorts and trainers, climbing trees and exploring haunted houses. My nursery teachers learnt first hand what trying to put a dress on me meant. What really annoyed me was that girls were supposed to do particular things – like playing dolls and boys – all the fun stuff. Thankfully, my parents didn't mind that much that I wanted to be called Derek and out of curiosity tried to pee standing up ( this might have come handy then). What wasn't allowed or appropriate for a girl instantly got my attention. I have always been feisty and rebellious. Computers, cars and DIY interested me more than pink nail polish. At the age of 16 I got my driving licence.10 years later I packed my old Vauxhall Astra and traveled alone 1500km from Katowice in Poland to London, the place of my second biggest passion – English (I know sounds boring). Since motorcycle is the best mean of transport here, I bought my first bike (Yamaha Virago) and worked as a nanny. Funnily enough I never liked children very much and thought I'd be a terrible mother. I still prefer dogs.
My world went upside down when I became a mother (don't worry, my son is a healthy veggie showered with love). I found my motorcycle inconvenient to do errands with a toddler in tow and started crying on films... like a woman. I am a woman. Sometimes with pink nails. I like to be weak when I want and I want to celebrate my day. I'm not a feminist and I don't mind ubiquitous boobs. I believe that if you like what you are doing and as long as you don't harm anyone, do it – especially when you do it so impressively, FEMEN Women take for granted the long way we have gone to be in the place we are now. Although it's beyond my understanding that in Saudi Arabia women are still not allowed to drive
Inequality in the world concerns not only gender. This is shocking.
Why? Is it because the world is ruled by super-corporations that have their puppets in the form of governments and mainstream media? Is it because proprietary software prevents innovation and inventions that could solve problems of the world? Is it because banks are too big to fail and laugh in our faces? If only we could live in the world ruled by science not debt. Project Venus
If it wasn't for open source, bitcoin and other crypto-curriencies would probably not exist. There's no doubt that bitcoin is an example of true cyber democracy. Anyone with a smartphone and the Internet could have a decisive voice in solutions to world problems. Bitcoin is already changing the world
Until the recent Satoshi Nakamoto discovery, of which publicity I really condemn, I loved the idea of Nakamoto being a woman. One of the experts of bitcoin, Andreas Antonopoulos even said (8:50 ) that he likes to think that whenever he goes to a conference, Nakamoto is there and she's pretending to be one of the audience.
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