The academy brought together roughly 18–20 participants across two parallel tracks (spots were fully booked).
Rather than focusing mainly on Bitcoin fundamentals, the intensive curriculum emphasized practical communication skills: handling objections with empathy, building clear analogies, debunking common myths, public speaking. And explaining Bitcoin simply to family, friends, and pre-coiners.
Participants practiced these skills in a collaborative setting and left certified to teach in their own words and local contexts. Every graduate also received a Trezor hardware wallet for hands-on self-custody training, reflecting a long-term partnership between AmityAge and Trezor.
One graduate, Simatende Paul, founder of BTC Campus Zambia. And a student building campus Bitcoin communities, is already applying the training.
He is undertaking a four-day expedition across Zambia’s Southern Province. To test how practically Bitcoin works for everyday purchases on the ground.