In the world of marketing, storytelling reigns supreme. Kaspa, a community-supported project without a consistent treasury, has had to get creative in spreading its message. With a grassroots approach from the beginning, the Kaspa Ambassador Program (KAP) was born. Introduced by Rhubarbarian, KAP aims to engage knowledgeable Kaspains globally to help with local adoption in different cultures and languages.
For more information on KAP, visit [KAP HERE](https://kaspa.org/kaspa-ambassadors). Those interested in volunteering can contact Rhubarbarian through Discord, Telegram, or email at [email protected].
Recently, ambassadors like Abraham Mugisha from Uganda have stepped up, representing Kaspa and its vision. Abraham is a Web3 specialist and founder of Web3 Club Africa. He holds a degree in Commerce with a major in Marketing and has experience in event organization, community outreach, translation, and blockchain consulting. He is also an Ethereum Devcon scholar and speaks multiple languages.
Abraham’s work as a Kaspa ambassador includes learning about Kaspa, networking with fellow ambassadors, gaining experience and recognition for his contributions, and educating his community about blockchain and cryptocurrency.
From May to June 2023, significant activities were conducted under Abraham’s leadership, including representation at the Flow Network meetup event and setting up a Kaspa Booth at Blockchain DevFest in Uganda. These efforts were aimed at fostering Kaspa’s growth and community engagement.
Abraham’s report details his experiences and the success of these events in educating the Ugandan community about Kaspa and onboarding new members to the ecosystem. The events also provided an opportunity to showcase Kaspa’s potential for social impact and economic empowerment.
The success metrics of these activities include reaching the target audience of developers and investors, onboarding over 60 users to Kaspa’s social channels, and creating the Kaspa Twitter Africa channel.
In conclusion, the events in Uganda were a step forward in introducing Kaspa to a new community and contributing to the larger vision of financial inclusion. The team thanks everyone involved, including graphic designers and the Community Marketing Fund (CMF) for their support.
The original post about Kaspa’s activities in Uganda can be found [here](https://kaspa.org/kaspa-in-uganda/), on Kaspa’s official website.