"Carpeaurum" is a term coined by combining the Latin word "carpe" (meaning "seize" or "pluck") and "aurum" (meaning "gold"). Literally, it translates to "seize the gold." It appears to have been popularized by an organization called SATTT, associated with certain Indigenous Communities in regions like North America, Papua, Australia, and South African Kingdoms.
In this context, Carpeaurum is described as a digital currency backed by unmined, in-ground gold reserves, positioning it as an asset rather than a traditional cryptocurrency. Unlike cryptocurrencies that rely on market speculation or computational processes, Carpeaurum is presented as a custodial asset tied to tangible, eco-friendly gold deposits, with its value pegged at USD 999.00 per ounce. The goal, as articulated by its proponents, is to establish it as a medium of exchange and a store of value for commerce, particularly among producers and manufacturers willing to accept it, independent of government-backed fiat money. Its advocates aim for it to become a legal tender alternative, rooted in the concept of mutual market acceptance and the legal principle of "willing buyer, willing seller."
@Nairobi_Express After all expenses you will have about 50k per month income with ten bikes. And pray to god none of the employees cause any accidents or all money is gone with one at fault accident
@SokoAnalyst@Julius_S_Malema Did you notice his white handler taking the gun back. Malema was big psyop on south africans.
The white man wants that conflict cause thats where the most money is to be made. Divide and Conquer!!!!!