In May, Nigeria was swept by a tapping epidemic, as TapSwap promised crypto riches with just a few taps. From Lagos markets to rural villages, the rhythmic tapping filled the air, even daring Okada riders becoming one-handed acrobats in traffic.

Students burned the midnight oil, hoping for easy fortunes, while traders momentarily forgot customers in the allure of TapSwap. But amidst the frenzy, doubts lingered: was TapSwap a genuine path to wealth or a disguised disappointment?

Critics doubted earning real money through taps, likening it to a pyramid scheme. Transparency issues and uncertainty around Tap tokens fueled skepticism. Yet, some saw potential without financial risk.

TapSwap's verdict remains unclear: genuine introduction to crypto or fleeting illusion? Only time holds the answer. Nonetheless, the frenzy showcased Nigeria's spirit for financial freedom, tinged with a touch of naivety, echoing the rhythm of tapping—a desire for prosperity by any means.