Today, the sky lent me a kind of beauty that is not seen every day. For a moment I just stopped to admire the day's brightness and the calm that surrounds me. If I stood still and looked up, I found myself gazing into an infinite nature of beautiful sky, painted with soft clouds and welcomed by the golden rays from the sun. My heart overflowed with peace and thankfulness for this scene.

Clean drinking water remains one of the critical challenges in Ghana and much of the world. In most rural Ghanaian villages, women and children search for water by walking kilometers daily. This affects their health and daily lives. It extends to school children who have to waste time in class as a result of going distances to fetch water. This is a huge and imposing problem, where education and health are generally directly affected.

As we move into phase two of the 20th Hive Borehole Project, we continue the journey to provide clean drinking water for another Ghanaian community. At last, the second phase marks an important milestone in our mission. It is a renewed hope for those who have struggled so long with water difficulties. For community members watching this stage unfold, it is a signal that their desperately awaited solution is just around the corner.

At the recent Hive/Web3 Bootcamp in Ghana, a surprisingly powerful force was the modest and elegant brochure. It was printed and distributed in quantity. These brochures were essential in bringing the consensus of Hive and Web3 to life. It also helped show how many opportunities exist in decentralised services even if you don't participate actively yourself. When we saw people actively flipping over the brochures looking for new stories that they could read in depth, questioning and writing down notes, it told us quite clearly that they had served their purpose effectively.

First of all, I would like to extend my apologies to you, my readers, and all Hivians for the delay of this important update. The delay was caused entirely by my indulgence in family activities on the other side, which occupied a large part of my time. But now, at long last, I am finally able to bring you some events I've written in progress as promised always. It's been an incredible journey, and I'd like to thank everybody in the Hive community as well as all those who have followed my project.

In the rapidly changing world of blockchain and Web3, education and awareness are vital to adoption. Attending blockchain and Web3-related events brings me back to my roots. I have had the privilege of sorting out all the technological jargon and answering these most basic of questions.