akoin Singh, an American from Senegal, recently announced he is making new virtual money and hopes to set up the foundations for a completely new and different city in Africa. ICAN's virtual money, like Bitcoin, is supposed to be traded outside the realm of governments and traditional financial institutions, which means re-empowering people again.
The renowned reader, whose real name is Aliaume Thiam, has expressed his hope that virtual money will be placed in the heart of the city, built 100% on a virtual currency basis, and will be built in his birthplace, Senegal.
The website that released the akoin news release:
The city where its business is to be based is currently under development on a 2000 acre plot of land that the President of Senegal has donated to akoin, and is only 5 minutes away from the newly established International Airport in Dakar, Senegalese capital.
Founded in Dakar, capital of Senegal.
But the city based on virtual akoin money is a combination of initiatives for smart cities and trades that will shape the virtual currency base and aim to devise new ways to live and live.
He, who was present at akoin's International Monetary Fund this week, announced that the virtual money will be sold in the coming weeks.
The famous singer Yen was arranged in a panel that was arranged on the fringe of the fringe:
I believe blockchain and virtual currencies can be the best souvenirs for Africa because they bring power to the people of the region and once again provide security to the Black Sea monetary system. These technologies also give people strength and power and become an obstacle to African governments that have prevented the progress of the people.
Speaking admittedly, akoin admitted that he has little knowledge of virtual currencies and blockchain technology, but it gives the idea and leaves it to the geek.
But this is not the first time that American readers are launching their own virtual currencies.
Earlier, Kenny West was doing the same thing, which was opened to judicial authorities for breach of his trademark trademarks. The creators of Knessi West's virtual currency left the company in a matter of weeks, but the network is still active.