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Adblock Plus for Internet Explorer Free. Block annoying advertisements in Internet Explorer. Microsoft Windows Defender bit Free. Remove spyware from your PC and prevent unwanted software from being installed without your knowledge. Star Downloader Free Free. Split files into several parts and download them simultaneously. Our next guest has worked both sides of the aisle. First, as a banker and government regulator, and now as a Bitcoin consultant and founder of Guidefi, a fintech platform for women and people of color.

Charlene Fadirepo, thank you so much for joining us today. And just to jump right into things, I listed all of the jobs you currently have and previously had. But you're also an author of children's book and one of the writers of the "Bitcoin and the American Dream.

How do you see Bitcoin and crypto as a tool for social justice? Well, thank you for the opportunity to be here with you here, Marquise. Bitcoin is absolutely a tool for social justice. If you think about Black Americans, we believe that Bitcoin allows Black Americans to build generational wealth. But not just Black Americans. It allows the ability to build wealth. And these are communities that have traditionally been left out of the discriminatory banking system that we have today.

So I'm curious, given the volatility in thus far, do you still have faith in the future of crypto and Bitcoin? So I think that whenever I get that question, I ask people to think about the big picture.

And the big picture is so bright for Bitcoin. So those are amazing returns for any kind of asset class, and incredible returns for Bitcoin. And then in terms of looking forward, what we expect to see this year, , is regulatory clarity. And we expect to see more and more movement and more and more regulatory clarity.

And as we know, when regulatory clarity is here, that builds trust, that builds security, and that will encourage more people to invest and, hopefully, more institutions to invest. As a Bitcoin consultant, is there a piece of advice that you find yourself repeating over and over to clients?

So I think Bitcoin is a different financial system, right. It encourages people to be their own bank, which encourages you to have a level of financial responsibility. So you have to consider self custody to protect your Bitcoin. You have to be intentional about how you're transferring your Bitcoin.

There are all of these skills that you need to learn if you want to be an avid crypto investor. It's a big reason why you started and created Guidefi. So tell me a little bit more about the app and the full inspiration behind it. So Guidefi's a company. We're a fintech platform. We connect Black women with financial advisors and financial coaches. And I started the company out of necessity. Like Marquise pointed out, I had a really hard time finding a financial advisor for my family.

And when I asked my friends, I recognized that they were not using financial advisors because they had a hard time as well. And so we wanted to create this platform to make it easier for Black women and other women of color to find access to financial planning, financial coaching, and other financial education sources. I love the fact that focusing specifically on women of color. Why was this so intentional for you? And also, it was the group or the community that I was most familiar with.

We're so, so focused on taking women from financial health to financial Wellness to, hopefully, financial independence. And going back to Bitcoin, we believe Bitcoin and investing in Bitcoin is going to be a huge part of that story for the average Black woman and the average woman of color. Given your background in more of a traditional space, I'm curious, what are some of the things you've heard from critics that maybe say you're wrong? What are some of those misnomers? Fear, uncertainty, and doubt.

There are a lot of people that talk about-- they say that Bitcoin is not truly decentralized. They say that it's an asset bubble.