Kenyans Get Excited About Worldcoin With Free Tokens for Eye-Scanning Verification
Kenyans are intrigued by Worldcoins free WLD tokens for eye-scanning verification. Quickmart Outlets in Nairobi attract enthusiastic young participants. Privacy concerns and token volatility raise questions amidst strong investor support. Launched just five days ago on Monday, July 24, the Worldcoin app utilizes special machines, known as Orbs, stationed in 35 countries, including Kenya, to perform the eye-scanning verification process. The allure of receiving free tokens has drawn a surge of young people to at least 13 Quickmart Outlets in Nairobi, where these Orb devices are located. Eager participants can scan their eyeballs, and upon successful verification, they are rewarded with WLD tokens. These tokens can then be transferred to popular crypto exchanges, such as Binance, and used to purchase various other cryptocurrencies. The value of the first 25 WLD tokens stands at around Sh7,786 ($55), offering early adopters a tangible incentive to participate in the scheme. James Makau, a bodaboda driver from Ruaka, shared his success story, having earned Sh6,461 ($45.6) from scanning his iris and subsequently converting his tokens into Kenyan shillings by trading them for USDT, a different cryptocurrency. Worldcoin, co-founded by Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, the developer of ChatGPTs artificial intelligence platform, has ambitious goals. Their mission is to grant









