This session highlighted the critical role of cryptocurrency education and adoption within Black and Brown communities, emphasizing empowerment through technology, financial literacy, and entrepreneurship. Panelists like Naja Roberts and Jimmy Williams shared initiatives such as brick-and-mortar crypto exchanges and youth camps that teach blockchain, AI, and digital finance to inner-city children. Ronald Moen stressed the importance of understanding policy to protect community assets, while Tongai Choto highlighted the power of global collaboration among African professionals. Dr. Connor Wise focused on building equitable pathways for business ownership and skill development. The discussion underscored challenges like limited internet access, lack of culturally relevant education, and the need for positive content to counteract harmful social media influences. Ultimately, the panel advocated for increased infrastructure, mobile learning labs, and community-driven projects to foster inclusive crypto adoption, financial empowerment, and economic growth in underserved neighborhoods.
