In September 2026 the task feed at earn.antimedia.co got a set of briefs for five countries where we had few or no tasks before: Somalia, Ethiopia, Egypt, Uzbekistan and Morocco. If you live in one of them, this is what changed, how to start and what to know about getting paid.
What changed
Until now most tasks on the platform were global. You could take them from anywhere, as long as you could post in the right community and in the right language. The new briefs are different: they are for people based in a specific country. The task card says which country it is for, what the advertiser wants, what proof you need to attach and what gets a submission rejected.
The types are the same as on the rest of the platform: posts, comments, reviews, lead tasks and one-off jobs from advertisers. What is new is that the advertiser wants someone local. Someone who knows the market, speaks the language, and can prove they are there.
Who can take these tasks
Read the card before you take a task. Each brief says who fits. Usually that means you are based in the country, you have the account or the contacts the task needs, and you can show proof: a screenshot, a link, a conversation.
If you live somewhere else, the country tasks are not for you, and submitting from outside is one of the quickest ways to get rejected. The global tasks are still there and you can take those.
How to register
Nothing is different for these countries, but one thing is required everywhere: a Telegram account. Tasks, instructions and support all go through Telegram, so install it first from the official Telegram page and turn on two-step verification.
- Open earn.antimedia.co and log in. Registration is free, there is no deposit and the author fee is 0%.
- If you want it as an app, open antimedia.co in Safari or Chrome and add it to your home screen. There is no App Store or Google Play app and no APK. The steps are in how to install the AntiMedia app.
- Pick a task marked for your country, read the card, do the work, attach the proof and submit.
- If something is unclear, write to @begamblegame on Telegram. That is the only official contact, and it is the same one linked from this site.
How you get paid
The same way as everyone on the platform. After a moderator approves the work, the reward waits through a hold period and lands on your balance in USDT. From the balance you withdraw to your own wallet on the network the platform supports. Check the network before you paste an address, take the address from your own wallet and not from a chat, and keep the transaction hash.
The hold and the moderation are strict on purpose. A lead who disappears or a post that is deleted the next day is not paid, and a proven fake gets the account banned. How the audit works is in AntiMedia earn: is it legit.
Cashing out USDT where you live
USDT is the same in every country. Turning it into local money is not, and this is the part to check before your first task, not after the first payout. Here is the situation in each of the five countries as of September 2026, with the source.
Somalia. No rule against it. P2P trading in Somali shillings is open, for example on Binance P2P, with local banks and mobile money as payment methods. This is the easiest of the five.
Ethiopia. Restricted. On 27 February 2026 the National Bank of Ethiopia declared birr-paired P2P crypto trading not permitted until a framework is introduced, and the big exchanges have since pulled P2P for birr. Holding USDT is one thing; selling it for birr inside the country is currently against the rules.
Egypt. Restricted. The Central Bank of Egypt repeats its warning that dealing in crypto without its licence is prohibited under the banking law of 2020, and it has issued no licences. People do trade P2P in pounds, but they do it at their own risk.
Uzbekistan. Allowed, through licensed exchanges only. Residents may buy and sell crypto on providers licensed by the National Agency of Perspective Projects; its list currently has two names. Foreign exchanges are blocked for residents.
Morocco. Banned since 2017, with a change coming. Bill 42.25 to regulate crypto was published in November 2025 and is still under review as of July 2026. Until it passes, trading is not legal, even though a lot of people do it.
None of this changes what the platform pays. It changes what you can do with it afterwards, so know the answer for your country first.
Taxes
Rewards are income. AntiMedia pays them in USDT and does not withhold tax or report anything to a tax office. Declaring the income and paying whatever your country charges is on you, and the five countries above all treat it differently. Keep your withdrawal history, because the transaction hashes are your record of what you received and when.
FAQ
Which countries got new tasks? Somalia, Ethiopia, Egypt, Uzbekistan and Morocco, added in September 2026. The task card shows the country.
Can I take a country task from somewhere else? No. Those tasks are for people based in the country, and the proof has to show it.
Do I need to pay anything to start? No. Free registration, no deposit, 0% author fee.
What do I need to have? A Telegram account and a USDT wallet you control. Tasks and support go through Telegram, payouts go to the wallet.
How am I paid? In USDT to your own wallet, after moderation and the hold, like everywhere on the platform.
Can I turn USDT into local money? Depends on the country. See the section above: open in Somalia, restricted in Ethiopia and Egypt, licensed exchanges only in Uzbekistan, banned in Morocco until the new law passes.
Who pays tax on the reward? You do, under your country's rules.
Related reading
AntiMedia earn: is it legit for the audit and payout rules, and how it works for the task flow.
Cover: Luxor Ferry by Marc Ryckaert, CC BY 4.0, cropped.
