Nzebanks retweeted
🚨 BITCOIN’S NEXT BIG OPPORTUNITY WILL COME WHEN EVERYONE IS TERRIFIED TO BUY.
Most people are afraid of another $BTC crash.
I'm waiting for it.
Because Bitcoin's 4-year cycle is pointing to something almost nobody is preparing for.
2025 → SELL
2026 → BEAR
2027 → BUY
2028 → HOLD
2029 → SELL
Look at the previous cycles:
2011 → BUY | 2013 → SELL
2015 → BUY | 2017 → SELL
2019 → BUY | 2021 → SELL
2023 → BUY | 2025 → SELL
The same four-year rhythm has repeated for over a decade.
And if it happens again, 2026 could give us one of the biggest buying opportunities of this cycle.
That's why I'm not scared of lower prices.
I WANT them.
Because the people panic-selling in 2026 could be the same people chasing Bitcoin at much higher prices in 2028 and 2029.
Remember:
I publicly called Bitcoin's $126K cycle top.
I also told you I was buying around $60K in June.
Now I'm waiting for my next major entry.
And when I see it, I'll post it here BEFORE the crowd catches on.
Save this chart.
Follow + turn notifications on.
Nzebanks retweeted
Does anyone know the story behind this? teapaw.org/tuidelescribano/status…
Nzebanks retweeted
"When I told my father I was going to marry Jake he said, ‘If you marry that man you will never set foot in this house again.’
He was horrified that I could contemplate marrying a black man, and I soon learned that most people felt the same way. The first years of our marriage living in Birmingham were hell — I cried every day, and barely ate. No one would speak to us, we couldn’t find anywhere to live because no one would rent to a black man, and we had no money.
People would point at us in the street. Then I gave birth to a stillborn son at eight months. It wasn’t related to the stress I was under but it broke my heart, and we never had any more children.
We were at the same technical college. I was having typing and shorthand lessons and he’d been sent there for training by the Air Force. He was with a group of black friends and they called my friend and me over to talk. We didn’t even know they spoke English, but Jake and I got chatting. He quoted Shakespeare to me, which I loved.
Jake returned to Trinidad, but we carried on writing to each other, and a few years later he returned to the UK to get better paid work.
He asked me to marry him, quite out of the blue, when I was only 19. My father threw me out, and I left with only one small suitcase to my name. No family came to our register office wedding in 1948.
But gradually life became easier. I got teaching jobs, ending up as a deputy head teacher. First Jake worked in a factory, then for the Post Office.
Slowly we made friends together, but it was so hard. I used to say to new friends: ‘Look, I have to tell you this before I invite you to my home — my husband is black.’
My father died when I was 30 and although we were reconciled by then, he never did approve of Jake.
Today we have been married for 63 years, and are still very much in love. I do not regret marrying him for an instant, despite all the pain we have suffered."
Nzebanks retweeted
After you finish watching this video, you must cry or vex and vent! We have been scammed!!!
Nzebanks retweeted
Dear OBIdients, there is something called Human Walking Billboards, and I think we need to look into it.
If they won't allow us to mount Peter Obi's campaign posters on their billboards, we all can turn ourselves into a walking billboards.
Nzebanks retweeted
17-year-old Teenagers in South Sudan.
They are from the Dinka tribe, which has the tallest group of people in the world.
Nzebanks retweeted
Avocados are a $2.4 billion business in Mexico. That kind of cash has attracted drug cartels who are stealing land and forcing farmers to hand over their profits.
Nzebanks retweeted
That was @MBuhari criticising Jonathan regime before election of 2015 on ASUU strike.
Nzebanks retweeted
Hear Mallam @elrufai speak on the blackmail called Muslim-Muslim ticket even before Senator @KashimSM was chosen. The truth is bitter but must be told.
#BATSHET2023 In Sha Allah