Nigerian businesswoman, Chioma Ifeanyi-Eze, sheds light on the Tapswap crypto project, unveiling her discoveries after conducting thorough research. In a comprehensive Facebook post, Chioma describes the Tapswap trend as a 'Tapping pandemic,' hinting at its ambiguous nature. She discloses that Tapswap was initiated by a Kenyan individual named Kibiru Mutaka, raising questions about the project's profit-sharing mechanism and its reliance on users simply tapping their screens. Due to these uncertainties, she opts against engaging in the project, although she wishes success to those fully invested in it.
Insights into Tapswap in Nigeria and its Implications
"I HEAR WE ARE OFFICIALLY IN A TAPPING PANDEMIC. Everyone is tapping; Tapping their phones. A few days ago, I saw someone make a post about it. Young men rushed out to drag him. They say he is insulting their means of making money. They poured out their anger on the post.
So I went in search of what this tapping means. A Kenyan guy called Kibiru Mutaka built it. They say it is a decentralized exchange built on something they call Solana. It is a blockchain – crypto thing. They say they have processed over one billion dollars in transactions, and the company makes money from fees, then shares these fees with its tappers. Nigerians are jumping into tapping in hundreds.
I hear they are making money tapping and tapping their phones all day. I went to seek what the top experts are saying about the tapping pandemic. No one seems to be sure if it is the next Crypto Rugpull or a genuine thing. They all say they will allow you to decide for yourself.
Because I have never really understood a thing about Crypto, I cannot say more than this. My simple principle in life is to do only what I understand when it relates to business, investment, or even how to spend my daily productive hours. I wish you all happy tapping. Let me focus on what I understand."
