Worldcoin's arrival in Kenya in 2022 cased a huge frenzy. Kenyans, unfamiliar with cryptocurrency, lined up for verification, lured by the promise of free tokens. This frenzy, however, quickly ignited debates about data security and the potential economic impact. An year later in 2023 the government put a stop to registrations. Digital Dreams seeks to understand the human stories behind the headlines, I ventured into Kibera, a vibrant Nairobi slum, to explore how residents experienced Worldcoin. Through interviews, captivating photography, and cinematic storytelling, the project captures the hopes, fears, and cultural interpretations surrounding the cryptocurrency. One striking element is the use of a fish-eye lens technique to imitate the iris scans. By placing the human eye at the centre of the artwork, the project invites viewers to contemplate the intersection of technology, aesthetics, and human identity. Personal narratives from individuals like Chairman Alpha Otieno, a community leader, and Mama Gift, a local entrepreneur, paint a vivid picture. Their stories range from initial curiosity and optimism about the potential of Worldcoin to skepticism and even disillusionment after the government's intervention. These diverse experiences highlight the complex ways Kenyans are grappling with this new technology. In the midst of this uncertainty, the project serves as a visual and narrative exploration of a rapidly changing digital landscape. It's a testament to the resilience and adaptability of individuals navigating the complexities of technological innovation within their everyday lives.