I feel like this topic is pointless. Bitcoin can never replace our legal tender as a means of daily payment so there’s no need debating about it. Transaction fees and volatility would put you in a chokehold. Not to mention the government and CBN policies that will be out in place just like the same way they did with exchange wallets. Or do you think that the Nigerian government will allow what they cannot control to flourish?. That’s why most people don’t like to keep their money in exchanges because of the risks and the government policies that encompass them. Bitcoin can only be used as an alternative form of payment but it can never replace the naira so there is little wisdom in lingering over possibilities that were never destined to become a reality.
I understand your point, and I'm not seeing Bitcoin taking the place of the naira anytime soon either. But I believe this discussion is still relevant and worth contemplating as Bitcoin adoption continues to expand, especially with regard to how people will use it.
Some years back many people would have said that online banking, mobile transfers and even POS payments wouldn't be so common as they are today, but here we are. Most of the times we talk about somethings not because we are expecting it to happen tomorrow, but it is to get an understanding of the strength and weaknesses of the options that are out there.
The interesting thing about the subject to me is not that Bitcoin will replace the naira, but which wallet would be most convenient if more people used Bitcoin to make daily transactions? Whether Bitcoin is to become a primary payment method or just one of the alternatives, the question is relevant.