Speaker 1: So what is a crypto wallet. You've likely you likely
Speaker 1: have a wallet, you know, sitting nearby you somewhere, probably
Speaker 1: in your pocket, maybe it's in your backpack or you
Speaker 1: tell far back. Maybe you know the concept. But your
Speaker 1: wallet is likely where you store your physical credit cards,
Speaker 1: your ID. Maybe you even have a little cash in
Speaker 1: your wallet. The point is we're all familiar with this concept.
Speaker 1: You have a physical storage container, usually like leather or
Speaker 1: full leather, where you store things that you need access
Speaker 1: to but you want to keep them secure and somewhat organized.
Speaker 1: Typically these things have to do with storing currency. These
Speaker 1: wallets do paying for things or validating who you are,
Speaker 1: like in the case of having your ID in it.
Speaker 1: A crypto wallet is effectively the same thing, but it's
Speaker 1: specifically designed to store crypto and like passwords. There are
Speaker 1: hardware wallets, cold wallets, and hot wallets, and we'll let's
Speaker 1: not get ahead of ourselves, all right, So let's just
Speaker 1: walk this out because I don't want to like jump
Speaker 1: too far ahead, because it's very attempting to right now.
Speaker 1: But hardware wallets we call them cold wallets, or you
Speaker 1: have like online wallets that are called hot wallets. But
Speaker 1: first let's talk about the purpose of a crypto wallet
Speaker 1: in any case. All right, So, if you've been listening
Speaker 1: to this show for any length of time, specifically like
Speaker 1: in the last well since twenty twenty two, specifically, we've
Speaker 1: been talking a lot about crypto NFTs, things like that,
Speaker 1: and hopefully by now I've built up some kind of
Speaker 1: appetite in you to invest in yourself in Web three,
Speaker 1: whether it be buying an NFT, exchanging your US dollars
Speaker 1: or rubles for ethereum or a sheep of coin. But
Speaker 1: just like we describe what we're all pretty used to,
Speaker 1: the wallet and the crypto wallet, these things store things
Speaker 1: that you might need access to, like your currency cryptocurrency.
Speaker 1: It allows you to pay for things in Web three,
Speaker 1: and it allows you to validate who you are. Your
Speaker 1: crypto wallet does. And among the most important things a
Speaker 1: crypto while it does, and I just alluded to this,
Speaker 1: is regarding the storage of things you may need access to.
Speaker 1: Now I set this up in the form of storing crypto,
Speaker 1: but there's a level deeper that are wallet stores, and
Speaker 1: that's what we call keys. So not like physical keys
Speaker 1: today that you know may turn on your vehicle or
Speaker 1: let you in your house and one day, I'm sure
Speaker 1: we'll get there. But I'm talking about your public and
Speaker 1: private keys, the passwords that give you access to your cryptocurrencies.
Speaker 1: Now you might be asking, you know, I thought my
Speaker 1: crypto was or on or in the wallet. Well, you
Speaker 1: may have crypto, but it's not like physically in your
Speaker 1: crypto wallet, like your US dollars might be in your
Speaker 1: Louis Vatan wallet. In Web three, your currency is basically
Speaker 1: just a recording on a ledger. There's no physical coin
Speaker 1: or token you can see. It's a record, it's a
Speaker 1: line of code. It's an instance that is secured by
Speaker 1: the blockchain. It can be altered or forged. It can
Speaker 1: it can be stolen. But again let's not get ahead
Speaker 1: of ourselves. We're going to talk about that. But the
Speaker 1: record does last forever that it was in your proverbial hands.
Speaker 1: I want to give again a quick primer on how
Speaker 1: the blockchain works, because it's important for this conversation. The
Speaker 1: blockchain is a distributed database. Think of it like a
Speaker 1: hard drive or a computer that is replicated in a
Speaker 1: gang of people all over the world. World have the
Speaker 1: same copy, the same version of this hard drive or
Speaker 1: computer with the storage device in it, and they're constantly
Speaker 1: validating the files on each other. So the computer, the
Speaker 1: hard drive that's in you know, Mississippi, is validating the
Speaker 1: same storage and records of the computer that I may
Speaker 1: have in Las Vegas, or in Atlanta or in New York.
Speaker 1: So they're all like you know, validating each other to
Speaker 1: make sure they're correct and to verify transactions that happen
Speaker 1: on the blockchain. So you can't say, like, you know,
Speaker 1: I have a valid copy of don to two on
Speaker 1: my node with your computers, like your node, that node
Speaker 1: on the blockchain network, because all the other nodes, all
Speaker 1: the other computers out there are going to check the
Speaker 1: record and say no, no, no, no, no, it's not valid.
Speaker 1: And then when they verify that your node has you know,
Speaker 1: malicious file on it or you know, an invalid file.
Speaker 1: It's not necessarily be malicious, but it's invalid. Your know,
Speaker 1: then your computer, your hard drive that's trying to insert
Speaker 1: that file, that invalid or malicious file is going to
Speaker 1: get banned from the blockchain network because they tried to
Speaker 1: insert an invalid transaction. So anyway, the blockchain is a
Speaker 1: database that stores information electronic electronically, uh, digitally and it's redundant,
Speaker 1: so it's there's same copies all around the world. Then
Speaker 1: they're being stored by minors, which we don't have to
Speaker 1: get into that today. But what's so cool about the
Speaker 1: blockchain is that it's NonStop guaranteeing the purity, fidelity, or
Speaker 1: you know, the cleanliness of the data that's being generated,
Speaker 1: and you don't have to rely on like a government
Speaker 1: or any institution to protect that data. It's you know,
Speaker 1: it's a democratized authority. So it's probably about as far
Speaker 1: as I'm going to go with explaining what the blockchain
Speaker 1: is in this episode, because I really only reference that
Speaker 1: to help us understand cryptocurrency not being in our wallets
Speaker 1: physically up the record of how much ethereum or light
Speaker 1: coin or sheiba i have is stored in this distributed
Speaker 1: decentralized ledger miles long spreadsheet, if you will. So your
Speaker 1: wallet then stores the keys that unlock your crypto. Your
Speaker 1: wallet opens the door for your crypto to be used
Speaker 1: in a transaction. So like you're buying an NFT or
Speaker 1: a cup of coffee in some innovative, forward thinking coffee house,
Speaker 1: your wallet allows others to send you crypto as your
Speaker 1: wallet has an address that anyone can see. Again, we'll
Speaker 1: get into that private first public concept shortly, and it
Speaker 1: can serve as an actual key like instead of using
Speaker 1: an email address and password like you might sign in
Speaker 1: to like you might use to sign them too, like Instagram.
Speaker 1: You could use your crypto wallet to sign into an
Speaker 1: online service, for instance, open Sea, which we've talked a
Speaker 1: lot about on our episodes about NFTs open cs in
Speaker 1: exchange like the Amazon of NFTs, you can use your
Speaker 1: wallet to sign in to open see without using like
Speaker 1: an email addressing, password, passwords and email justice to log
Speaker 1: in are so web too, right, and so the wallet
Speaker 1: could also store your dial token, your distributed your decentralized
Speaker 1: autonomous organization token, the thing that you use to give
Speaker 1: you access to a party at the upcoming Afrotech conference
Speaker 1: in Austin. You know that could be stored in your
Speaker 1: crypto wallet, the token that you use to get into
Speaker 1: the dial like Friends with Benefits is a dial created
Speaker 1: by a black man. To get into that party, you
Speaker 1: know you're gonna have to bring your crypt the wallet
Speaker 1: to get access because your wallet is storing the token
Speaker 1: that validates that you have access to said party your wallet.
Speaker 1: So as you can tell, your wallet has a variety
Speaker 1: of functions, and we just talked about some of the
Speaker 1: most critical ons. So what else should we know about
Speaker 1: a crypto wallet? Then? Well, how do you get one?
Speaker 1: I'm going to say that conversation for a little later
Speaker 1: because there's a bit more foundation I want to lay
Speaker 1: so you really get a handle on what it is
Speaker 1: the wallet is, and what it does and the implications
Speaker 1: of having one. I've said this a few times, use
Speaker 1: these terms, these phrases A few times. I mentioned keys,
Speaker 1: private keys, and public keys, so there's a few times already,
Speaker 1: and I want to dig in right now on what
Speaker 1: they are because when I say things like a public
Speaker 1: key that allows anyone to see you on the blockchain
Speaker 1: and your activity on the blockchain, that might scare you.
Speaker 1: You're like, you know, why does everybody get to see
Speaker 1: that I bought? Said nft? Why does everybody get to
Speaker 1: see that I sent John? You know? One? Eight? Like
Speaker 1: why is that public knowledge? Well, you know number one, like,
Speaker 1: there's no more privacy. That concept of privacy is you
Speaker 1: know a web two thing. Again, the world is changing,
Speaker 1: So that's a different conversation for a different thing. But
Speaker 1: the public key is something that anybody can see, and
Speaker 1: you're not at risk of being hacked or someone stealing
Speaker 1: your crypto because they have access to your public key.
Speaker 1: Your public key is supposed to be used. It's supposed
Speaker 1: to be seeable because that's how you can make transactions.
Speaker 1: Your public key is is a cryptographic code. It's a
Speaker 1: set of numbers and letters that allows you to receive crypto,
Speaker 1: or better, it allows the record of an amount of
Speaker 1: crypto to move from my point on the ledger, the
Speaker 1: global ledger, to your name on the global ledger. So
Speaker 1: walk with me for a minute, because I don't want
Speaker 1: you to get confused about this concept, and if it does,
Speaker 1: just hit rewind and listen again. The public key that
Speaker 1: you have if you have a wallet, everybody has one.
Speaker 1: If you have a wallet, it's it's like a two
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty six bit number. So but you will
Speaker 1: likely see more often is the wallet address, which is
Speaker 1: a scrambled version of that number. The address is a
Speaker 1: set of random characters. They're not Russian say random, but
Speaker 1: there are a set of characters that have both letters
Speaker 1: and numbers in it. And the address will always begin
Speaker 1: with a one, A three, or a BC one. Digging
Speaker 1: deeper into that is outside of the scope of this episode,
Speaker 1: but it's good to know that. So let's say you
Speaker 1: want to send me your address to send you an ETH,
Speaker 1: a single ethereum coin. What you could do is on
Speaker 1: almost every wallet, cold wallet or hot wallet software or hardware,
Speaker 1: there is a copy paste feature that allows you to
Speaker 1: copy the set of characters like a forty two you
Speaker 1: know character address, which is the public address of your
Speaker 1: wallet or in most wallets give you this feature. You
Speaker 1: can just pull up the QR code that I can
Speaker 1: read with my smart device, my you know, iPhone or whatever,
Speaker 1: and the QR code references your address that forty two
Speaker 1: character a code. So then just by doing that, I
Speaker 1: can send you the ETH that I owe you. The
Speaker 1: private key, however, is what allows anyone to put their
Speaker 1: hands in your cookie jar. So stick the nubs into
Speaker 1: your wallet and snatch your crypto. You don't want that.
Speaker 1: Your private key is something you should never share. There's
Speaker 1: no reason any reputable transaction on the blockchain requires you
Speaker 1: to share your private key. Any transaction you may engage
Speaker 1: in should only require your public key. Think of it
Speaker 1: as your token or ticket into the door. Or on
Speaker 1: the one way door that allows money to put into
Speaker 1: your wallet. But by providing your private key to others,
Speaker 1: you allow their unfettered access into your chips. You don't
Speaker 1: want that. Typically, the private key is another set of
Speaker 1: alpha numeric characters, and you unlock access to those characters,
Speaker 1: which really don't do often, but should you like to.
Speaker 1: These wallets give you a recovery phrase. So I'm going
Speaker 1: to dig into a cold wallet that I use really quickly.
Speaker 1: Cold means it's hardware. It's like not on the internet.
Speaker 1: It's a device, you know. Most of them look like
Speaker 1: a USB like little thumb drive. So Ledger is the
Speaker 1: one that I use, a Ledger nano X. It's a
Speaker 1: cold wallet. More on that soon. But they provide a
Speaker 1: recovery phrase which I have stored, and once I enter
Speaker 1: that recovery phrase, it unlocks my private key. Again. Without
Speaker 1: that recovery phrase, I have no access to my crypto,
Speaker 1: no reputable wallet. Again, hot or cold should be storing
Speaker 1: my recovery phrase. In fact, when I sign up for Ledger,
Speaker 1: they give you a couple like pieces of paper, a
Speaker 1: couple of little cards like physical pieces of paper that
Speaker 1: I can copy down with a pen. My recovery phrase
Speaker 1: and store it in a safe place like why choices
Speaker 1: may be a safe deposit box or a fire proof
Speaker 1: box or in your gun safe or whatever. And so
Speaker 1: your private key is protected by a recovery phrase that
Speaker 1: are typically like words like these random words. Alleger gives
Speaker 1: you twenty four words that are that are in your
Speaker 1: recovery phrase, and they're like super random words like have
Speaker 1: house chair bright like these they're just random words or
Speaker 1: they seem random words that don't make any sense otherwise,
Speaker 1: but they are the recovery phrase that is used to
Speaker 1: unlock your private key. So there are types of wallets
Speaker 1: that I want to discuss. There are three types that
Speaker 1: are most prominent, or really there's three types I should
Speaker 1: say that you should be familiar with. Though you'll find
Speaker 1: I'm sure your groove with probably one, maybe two of them,
Speaker 1: but I'm sure you'll find one that you probably prefer.
Speaker 1: First up. I would say it's probably lesser used, but
Speaker 1: that's speculation because it's just harder to do it. It's
Speaker 1: it's paper wallet. It's a paper wallet. As I mentioned before,
Speaker 1: your your crypto, your wallet, I'm sorry, it is just
Speaker 1: like a set of alpha numeric characters that are your
Speaker 1: private key that unlock your crypto. So a paper wallet
Speaker 1: is a sheet of paper that you write down your
Speaker 1: characters and using those characters, you can unlock your assets.
Speaker 1: It's clunky this way, but it's legitimate. You just need
Speaker 1: a sheet of paper that has you can you can
Speaker 1: you can memorize them, you know, if you want it.
Speaker 1: But it's a piece of paper. A paper wallet is
Speaker 1: that records the characters of your private key. Paper wallet
Speaker 1: more common because it's easier. Isn't on line wallet. These
Speaker 1: are things like the coin base wallet, which I have.
Speaker 1: I have one, I don't use it as much anymore,
Speaker 1: which will discuss my reasons why. But a coin based wallet,
Speaker 1: and there are others, is software. It's an app that
Speaker 1: is typically protected by like a two step encryption, So
Speaker 1: it's likely gonna need like it's going to send you
Speaker 1: a text when you're trying to sign in, or it's
Speaker 1: going to require something like Google Authenticator that code when
Speaker 1: you try to sign in. But with your online wallet,
Speaker 1: they're largely easy to use, which makes them attractive to
Speaker 1: many because for people who are looking for simplicity and
Speaker 1: don't want to have all the responsibility of maining maintaining
Speaker 1: a small device, like a hardware wallet. It typically is
Speaker 1: keeping it safe and remembers location. A hot wallet, which
Speaker 1: is the software wallet, is attractive, which brings me to
Speaker 1: a hardware wallet. The this is called a cold wallet.
Speaker 1: A hot wallet again is the software the app that
Speaker 1: does it. The cold wallet is hardware. Again, I use Ledger.
Speaker 1: I have a nano x is by Ledger. It is
Speaker 1: a wallet that is not connected to the internet unless
Speaker 1: I plug it in. But it's it's storing my keys offline.
Speaker 1: It's stored. My keys are stored on the device. It's
Speaker 1: safer provided I don't lose it. But it does require
Speaker 1: me to be incredibly more responsible. Does that all makes sense?
Speaker 1: It does. Cold wallet is hardware, is offline. It's not online,
Speaker 1: you know, unless I plug it in. A hot wallet
Speaker 1: software which is like coin based wallet, and there are
Speaker 1: many many others, but they are online and they are
Speaker 1: third parties managing your crypto, managing your keys. They both
Speaker 1: have their own bit of attractiveness. If you are if
Speaker 1: you do not want to be responsible for knowing where
Speaker 1: your device is, knowing where that paper is, knowing where
Speaker 1: that little thumb drive that we call a that I
Speaker 1: call a ledger in my in my respects a nano
Speaker 1: x or other device that you use. If you don't
Speaker 1: want to be responsible for that, something like a Coinbase
Speaker 1: wallet might work for you, Which brings me to the
Speaker 1: topic of a custodial or non custodiol at this stage.
Speaker 1: Because they have so many implications to hot or cold wallets,
Speaker 1: hardware or software wallets, custodio and non custodial, it makes
Speaker 1: sense to discuss those now because the definitions go hand
Speaker 1: in hand with the wallet types. Custodio wallets are like software.
Speaker 1: Those are the wallets that we are trusting knowingly or
Speaker 1: unknowingly a third party like Coinbase or some other company
Speaker 1: to manage our crypto With a custodia wallet, while it
Speaker 1: might be encrypted, it's stored on somebody's server somewhere like
Speaker 1: maybe AWS, or maybe that company has their own server farm.
Speaker 1: But in any case, somebody else the custodian is managing.
Speaker 1: They're holding tight to our private keys. The benefits of
Speaker 1: this custodia wallet is just what we discussed, convenience, play
Speaker 1: and simple. They're a lot easier to use. They're built
Speaker 1: for the lowest common denominator, not to say that cold
Speaker 1: wallets are not built for the lowest common denominators, but
Speaker 1: they are custodio that they're somewhere we get to hold
Speaker 1: somebody's hand when we cross the street. Right, so beautifully designed,
Speaker 1: but we don't have to hold a lot of responsibility
Speaker 1: to get to point B from where we are in
Speaker 1: point A. God forbid that coinbase gets hacked, because that
Speaker 1: means you are susceptible, and whatever you know, coins I
Speaker 1: have left in my coinbase is susceptible. So I don't
Speaker 1: leave my crypto in my coinbase app I choose to
Speaker 1: be responsible, so I choose to go the non custodial route,
Speaker 1: which means that I am fully grown, no longer holding
Speaker 1: anyone's hand when I cross the street. I am taking
Speaker 1: full ownership of my future. In Web three, my data
Speaker 1: isn't stored on some company servers. The only records present
Speaker 1: of my private keys are you know the record. Actually,
Speaker 1: the only records present about anything about my activity are
Speaker 1: either on the blockchain or on my device. There is
Speaker 1: no like online service holding on to will look is data?
Speaker 1: I own it. It's in my It's right now, sitting
Speaker 1: right in front of me, and whoever records, whatever records
Speaker 1: I keep on my person or in my house, let
Speaker 1: that be my private keys or whatever. There is no
Speaker 1: authority or company or app holding onto it but me.
Speaker 1: I own it fully and outright, both the benefits and
Speaker 1: the responsibility. Lastly, as we've talked a lot about coinbase
Speaker 1: and Ledger in this episode, I want to take a
Speaker 1: final few minutes here and set the record clear about
Speaker 1: the differences between an exchange and a wallet. In most
Speaker 1: in the most basic terms, a crypto exchange is like
Speaker 1: you ever been in the airport in next to like
Speaker 1: Chick fil a. They have a counter where you can
Speaker 1: exchange your euros for US dollars or exchange your US
Speaker 1: dollars for renmand b. It's an exchange desk, and there
Speaker 1: is an exchange rate. So I'm gonna make this up
Speaker 1: because I could look. But let's matter of fact, let's
Speaker 1: let's do the real work here and find exchange rate
Speaker 1: from usd to euro boom okay, So for one US
Speaker 1: dollar I can get eighty nine cents in euros. Okay,
Speaker 1: one dollar equals eighty nine cents in Europe. So it
Speaker 1: kind of works the same, well it does. It works
Speaker 1: the same way. So one dollar one. I'm type of
Speaker 1: saying one US dollar to one eth. So for one dollar,
Speaker 1: well not much. Let's just do it backwards. If I
Speaker 1: want one eth, I have to pay two thousand, eight
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty eight dollars as of right now. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's diet it backwards, because it's gonna be like points, zeros,
Speaker 1: years years years, yeos or something if I do it
Speaker 1: the other way. You guys are pretty good at math.
Speaker 1: So for one for two eight hundred and twenty five dollars,
Speaker 1: I can buy one eth at present value that is
Speaker 1: the exchange rate, and so on an exchange, I can
Speaker 1: trade my US dollars for ethereum or for a bitcoin,
Speaker 1: or for doge or for Shiva. And exchange is not
Speaker 1: a wallet. But in this case, like Coinbase, a company
Speaker 1: who develops an exchange can also develop a wallet. They
Speaker 1: are mutually exclusive, but they don't have to be. They
Speaker 1: Coinbase could have just said we're gonna think in the
Speaker 1: exchange game, we're not going to do a wallet, but
Speaker 1: they decided to play in the wallet game. Two. I
Speaker 1: mentioned that I also have a coin Base wallet, So
Speaker 1: that wallet, whether or not it's developed by Coinbase, is
Speaker 1: software or hardware in the case of my ledger that
Speaker 1: allows me to store my coins. I can make transactions
Speaker 1: using my wallet. I cannot make transactions with dollars that
Speaker 1: are stored on the exchange. The exchange is just where
Speaker 1: I'm playing the money game. I'm going back and forth
Speaker 1: exchanging my dollars for more bitcoin or for more ethereum,
Speaker 1: et cetera. But if I want to go buy a
Speaker 1: cup of coffee at some cool, you know coffee house,
Speaker 1: I need to have my money moved off of the
Speaker 1: exchange and into a wallet. I can't also sign in
Speaker 1: to a service using an exchange my exchange account. I
Speaker 1: need to have my wallet setup. So let's use open Seed.
Speaker 1: We use open seed a lot as an example, because
Speaker 1: I mean, we're heavy users of open seed, the amazon
Speaker 1: of NFTs, and so if I want to sign in
Speaker 1: to open seed to buy an NFT, I cannot do
Speaker 1: using any you know password or use the name that
Speaker 1: I have on Coinbase the exchange. I need to have
Speaker 1: a coinbas wallet set up in order to sign in
Speaker 1: to open Sea and many many other web three platforms
Speaker 1: require you to have a wallet. You got to have
Speaker 1: a wallet to sign into these things. So whether or
Speaker 1: not you use something like Ledger or coinbase. One of
Speaker 1: the features of the wallet is also that they show
Speaker 1: you how much you own of a particular coin, and
Speaker 1: some may even show you the present value of those things.
Speaker 1: So if I own one eth Ledger, the dashboard might
Speaker 1: show me that that one eth present value is two
Speaker 1: eight hundred and twenty five dollars. So I love doing
Speaker 1: these episodes about crypto, blockchain, NFTs and more with you guys,
Speaker 1: and I want to know what questions you guys have
Speaker 1: because I'm going to be having some really really cool
Speaker 1: conversations with even more experts in the field of crypto
Speaker 1: on this show, and so I want to know what
Speaker 1: you guys have questions about. If you have specific questions
Speaker 1: that you want answered, and you know nobody answers questions
Speaker 1: like we do, send me your questions DM me I
Speaker 1: am on Instagram, I am on Twitter. On Twitter, it's
Speaker 1: Will Underscore Lucas. On Instagram, it's just Will Lucas, WI
Speaker 1: l l l uc As, follow me, shoot me a DM,
Speaker 1: ask me what you got. And I'm going to be
Speaker 1: having more interviews and conversations where I will do things solo,
Speaker 1: just talking about getting you educated in order to play
Speaker 1: well in the game of Web three. Whether it be
Speaker 1: about NFTs you have questions, send them to me, crypto currencies,
Speaker 1: you have questions, send it to me, blockchain, send it
Speaker 1: to me, because I want to make sure we're giving
Speaker 1: you value on this show. If you love this episode,
Speaker 1: please go to iTunes and drop five stars and there.
Speaker 1: It means a lot when you do that. I really
Speaker 1: appreciate you guys for taking this. Rye Woods. I hope
Speaker 1: to see you in real life and even Brooklyn coming
Speaker 1: up that we announced it at the top of this
Speaker 1: episode or Austin this November. So afro Tech is back
Speaker 1: and we're gonna have a ton of conversations about crypto,
Speaker 1: NFTs and more this November. So we're gonna just keep
Speaker 1: building this thing up, keep building. You know your expertise
Speaker 1: and domain knowledge about the blockchain, so stick with us.
Speaker 1: I promise you will not regret it. Black Tech Green
Speaker 1: Money is a production the Blavity Afro Tech on the
Speaker 1: Black Effect podcast Networking Nightheart Media, and it's produced by
Speaker 1: Morgan Debonne and me Well Lucas, with additional production support
Speaker 1: by love Vechim Marissa Lewis. Special thank you to Michael Davis,
Speaker 1: Jermain Hall, in Secrosavon Young you know like the Wine. Yes,
Speaker 1: that's his real name. Learn more about this topic over
Speaker 1: at afrotech dot com and if you're enjoying yourself, leave
Speaker 1: us the five star rating on iTunes, Go get your money,
Speaker 1: peace and love,