I will not pretend I have this all figured out. I am Oluwapelumi John Oluwalana — a Nigerian entrepreneur based in Kraków, Poland, working my 9-5 by day and building a life in angel investing on the side. I taught myself angel investing and venture capital. Through books, through obsessive research, through writing investment memos at 11pm after work, and through deploying the little capital I could save each year into companies I believed in. And I am still learning. That is what this community is. My 5-year goal is to invest $1,000 every single month into a startup for 60 consecutive months. I am not there financially yet. I am building toward it. And I decided the most honest and useful thing I could do was build toward it in public — so that everyone else who is where I am right now does not have to figure it out alone. What we are building here — four sections, one mission: 📚 The Learning Room: Every Friday I post something new from my Capital and Curiosity series — covering everything I am learning about angel investing and venture capital from scratch. Cap tables. Term sheets. How to evaluate a founder. Why the best investments look obvious in hindsight and terrifying in the moment. All of it, documented honestly. 🔬 Emerging Technology and Industries : This is where we track the sectors shaping the next decade of investing. AI infrastructure. Fintech and financial inclusion. Clean energy. Quantum computing. Space. Biotech. Each week I will flag what is moving, what is being funded, and what the smart money is watching. If you are building an investment thesis, this section is where that thinking starts. 📂 The Resource Library: Every book review, every framework, every investment memo template I build goes here. By the end of 8 months this will be the most useful free resource for aspiring angel investors on Skool. Structured by topic, continuously updated, free forever. 💡 Deal Watch: A space to share startups you are watching, interesting rounds you have seen, or companies you would hypothetically back. No real money required. This is where we practice thinking like investors — together. Investment committee simulation in public.