What's great about it is, people can transact using BTC whether their governments are for it, or against it. That's the power of having an actual decentralized asset. They can illegalize it, but they can't technically ban it.

Even who are the ones that want to ban bitcoin, I am not surprised to see bitcoin not banned in many countries, when the leaders of the countries also like to invest in bitcoin and gain and increase in wealth. Bitcoin is hard to ban, the human nature makes it impossible, but the government are trying to make sure bitcoin can be linked to individuals having it, this is the modern day threat that many people are not concerned about which can pose more risk in the future. But as for bitcoin ban, it is not possible just like you said.

It was a pretty meh moment until I discovered that it can be traded with real money. At that point I started to think that bitcoin isn’t just for the memes but rather for something pretty useful, too. The first transaction was special, and the first purchase with bitcoin too. It’s not an eye-opening experience to say the least but it helped me view payments and cryptocurrencies in a much more serious light.

If you do not go into technical details, I believe that for most people in the world when the time comes and bitcoin is all available and applied everywhere, it will not matter. After bitcoin is recognized as a world currency, there will be no such problem as understanding the blockchain, even if some commission mechanisms appear, in any case, this is what we will all come to, and I think that I will live up to this moment. The main thing is that the contact with bitcoin of my children is pleasant, clear and simple.

It's not the only difference, e-payment and BTC are so different it's not ever right to compare them. It's a whole new system, a new era, the only common thing with e-payment and BTC is that they both payments aren't done physically, but e-payment is, essentially, fiat, only transferred in a specific way, while Bitcoin isn't just a form of payment.
- PoW (Bitcoin) vs PoS (e-money), makes Bitcoin less vulnerable to attacks and manipulation attempts
- limited amount of BTC coins vs the potentially unlimited amount of fiat
- runs on a blockchain system
- decentralized
- no third-party verification of transactions (which is why, if you stick to certain rules and use mixers you can avoid tracing)
- total control over your funds
- many use it as an investment, by many countries Bitcoin is considered an asset, rather than a form of payment
The list can go on, but, I think, you can see the extent of the difference at this point.

Looking at it that way OP. Paying with bitcoin makes you a citizen of the world and be able to pay without borders, without a credit card that for some is difficult to obtain.
My first bitcoin wallet filled me with excitement. Then that emotion grew when I began to fill it with my first sats, as well as giving sat gifts to my older nephews.
Bitcoin is my present and my future, I am also planning with it the future of the smallest children in my home.

When I first came into contact with Bitcoin, when I was in college, I didn’t know much about this cryptocurrency. At that time, some of my classmates bought a small portion of Bitcoin and asked if I wanted to invest with him. I I rejected him at the time because I thought it was an extremely risky kind of scam, but now I understand that Bitcoin is a decentralized currency, and I have a sense of trust in its security and privacy.

First impression matters alot, I guess that's why many people are misunderstanding what bitcoin is all about because they first came in contact with it from a scammy way like the doublers, ponzi and multi-marketing scheme all over the internet, some even invested in the crowdfunding romising mouth watering returns and decieving gullible investors into patronize them because of greed or ignorance.

Although my first encounter was from a negative medium which is ponzi scheme, it took determination and willingness to learn what the technology was all about for me to continue the search for understanding when everyone else was crying and condemning the currency

Many people don't have that in them, so it's quite understandable when they see bitcoin with a negative mindset.

My first contact with Bitcoin was back in 2015.I received 1 Bitcoin,valued at around 300USD back then,and I sold it immediately for funds in my Skrill account.I was afraid that the Bitcoin price will collapse.
I didn't care about blockchain technology,decentralization,anonymity,etc.I just wanted an alternative to PayPal and I though that BTC seems like a pretty decent one.The BTC transaction fees were pretty low,back then.

Countries cannot ban bitcoin, they can limit its sources but they will not kill it. Its the essence of the growing community of bitcoin when its first launch in the world of cryptocurrencies its name nailed it in most of the countries in the world and some make it one of their profits.