This morning I was looking at the latest registered fonero numbers. Foneros are people who sign up with Fon and would like to share bandwidth. If they want to do this for money they are Bill foneros, if they want to do this in order to obtain free wifi roaming anywhere else in their country or the world where there are foneros they are called Linus foneros. Now as you can see from this list Fon is becoming a very global company, \u00bfor is it? Considering that Muslims make one person in 5 in this planet, how come we already have foneros from so many countries and none from Muslim countries?
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\nTop 30 by number of registered Foneros.<\/p>\n
Spain – 5217 registered users<\/p>\n
United States – 5102 registered users<\/p>\n
France – 1885 registered users<\/p>\n
United Kingdom – 886 registered users<\/p>\n
Italy – 821 registered users<\/p>\n
Germany – 779 registered users<\/p>\n
Netherlands – 669 registered users<\/p>\n
Argentina – 419 registered users<\/p>\n
Sweden – 343 registered users<\/p>\n
Canada – 332 registered users<\/p>\n
Belgium – 229 registered users<\/p>\n
Switzerland – 224 registered users<\/p>\n
Portugal – 174 registered users<\/p>\n
Mexico – 167 registered users<\/p>\n
Chile – 151 registered users<\/p>\n
Brazil – 140 registered users<\/p>\n
Ireland – 130 registered users<\/p>\n
Denmark – 108 registered users<\/p>\n
Norway – 108 registered users<\/p>\n
Australia – 95 registered users<\/p>\n
Austria – 93 registered users<\/p>\n
Israel – 91 registered users<\/p>\n
China – 77 registered users<\/p>\n
Poland – 70 registered users<\/p>\n
Finland – 64 registered users<\/p>\n
India – 61 registered users<\/p>\n
Colombia – 54 registered users<\/p>\n
Estonia – 52 registered users<\/p>\n
Venezuela – 40 registered users<\/p>\n
Hungary – 40 registered users<\/p>\n
Fon has not spent any money in advertising so far. It\u00b4s been only word of mouth. Still that not a single Muslim country would appear in this list worries me. I wonder what we could do to get our message to those countries.<\/p>\n