About Susan
Meet Susan
I guide this walk from lived experience in Kibera. My goal is to give you a clearer understanding of the community and a grounded view of how Bitcoin education shows up in everyday life.
Susan's perspective
I want every guest to leave with clearer context, direct experience, and more respect for the community.
I created Sats4Safari because I care deeply about how Kibera is seen and represented. I wanted visitors to encounter the community through direct experience, honest conversation, and local context instead of stereotypes.
How I guide
I guide the walk through conversation, listening, and practical examples so you can understand what you are seeing without performance or pressure.
Why this work matters
I want the experience to give you a more grounded view of Kibera and a more practical understanding of Bitcoin education in daily life.
Susan's story
The work behind the walk
Before you book, I want you to know who is guiding you, what perspective shapes the walk, and why this experience is grounded in community rather than tourism cliches.
Why I created Sats4Safari
I created Sats4Safari because I care deeply about how Kibera is seen and represented. I wanted visitors to encounter the community through direct experience, honest conversation, and local context instead of stereotypes.
How Bitcoin entered my work
My work in Bitcoin education grew from practical questions inside the community: how people learn wallets, how merchants test new payment options, and how financial inclusion becomes useful in daily life rather than rhetorical.
What I invite you into
That same perspective shapes every walk I lead. I invite visitors to listen carefully, ask thoughtful questions, and understand how place, technology, and local initiative connect.
Guiding principles
What guides this work
Community first, not spectacle
I invite guests into context and conversation, not spectacle. The walk is paced around respect for place and the people who live and work here.
Education through real examples
I explain Bitcoin through normal exchanges, merchant questions, and practical observation instead of abstract theory.
Respectful storytelling with local context
I use local knowledge to replace stereotypes with a more grounded understanding of Kibera and the people shaping daily life here.
Binti
Binti and Bitcoin education
I also support Binti, a community learning initiative that introduces young women to Bitcoin through peer learning and practical education. It matters to me because this work is not only about tours. It is also about confidence, access, and making digital money understandable in a local setting.
Walk with Susan
Training and recognition
This work is grounded in lived experience and strengthened by ongoing learning, public speaking, and formal Bitcoin education spaces.
Confidence
Local education works best when people can ask questions without feeling that they need to perform expertise first.
Peer learning
Binti matters because trusted local relationships make digital money easier to understand and easier to use with confidence.
Practical access
The larger goal is not novelty. It is confidence, access, and practical tools people can actually use.