Exposing the Reality: The Untold Struggles of Nigerians in the UK!

Spread the love


Exposing the Reality: The Untold Struggles of Nigerians in the UK!


In this compelling video, we unmask the reality of life for Nigerians in the UK, shedding light on the untold struggles many face after relocating. While the UK is often seen as a land of opportunity, the journey is fraught with challenges that can be overwhelming. From cultural adjustments and financial pressures to mental health struggles, we…

source

Reviews

0 %

User Score

0 ratings
Rate This

Sharing

0 0 votes
Article Rating
simple-ad

This is a demo advert, you can use simple text, HTML image or any Ad Service JavaScript code. If you're inserting HTML or JS code make sure editor is switched to 'Text' mode.

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
10 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
@aliceakhidenor9927
2 days ago

Please can you advise what type of business someone can start in the uk

@brainbox7807
2 days ago

If you have a good job and you combine it with a wife’s earning, assuming children is taken care off, no need to go abroad. Some of the jobs abroad is like “suffer head” jobs, you earn and spend all, with no savings. No real balance between work and leisure. Not enough relaxation, freedom and socialization. The only thing you can benefit from is health care because it costs nothing really.

@Mummyk-b6s
2 days ago

😂😂😂😂😂I'm working as a nanny for my aunt. I program my activities as i want and my body is already telling me that abroad is not for me. I have already made up my mind to leave to return home before i die when its not my time. Everyone is refusing 😂😂😂even my mum. I would have left long ago but since she brought me, i don't want trouble and will take the leap soon. To think that when i got my visa, i felt within me not to come but money was spent. I was excited for a few months but now I'm a shadow of myself. God help me pull through even if i return with nothing at least i won't hurt myself because im currently battling depression

@torksaromuelley6511

Everything you say is the absolute truth. Many of us are victims of the abroad syndrome. And this includes even those said to be successful. It's a crisis precipitated by the wickedness of our leaders back home who have made life in our home country unbearable. My prayer is that God will come to the rescue of those who have realized their predicament and are seeking deliverance from this modern day Egypt of life abroad.

And for your information, it's not just the UK. It may even be worse in the US.

God bless you for having the courage to champion the case against this modern day slavery which is voluntary.

@andzeclaudia3009
2 days ago

U are right. I see it happen everyday. People leave their blessings in africa to go and slave abroad. How sad

@bigyome
2 days ago

Its easier to say for Ada, probably because she has her british passport already, and her children and unborn generation can switch to return to the UK at any time they feel like.

A lot of times, people misconstrue Japa for money reasons alone, that 30 million that looks big in your eyes is just about £14,000, it is a life savings to some people in Nigeria, and you can save it easily in a year or less in the UK.

Just wait for that bank manager you mentioned to lose his/ her job, and he or she is done, the struggle to get an equivalent job will be in his/her next world, the UK system still have more jobs opportunities.

just wait for any unforeseen incident to happen to the bread winner of the family death for instance, the bright future of the children will dwindle, they will be running to Uncles, Aunties, they will drop out of those beautiful schools you mentioned, meanwhile in the UK, the govt will step in and support the children financially, morally and mentally to any level of education (study grant) student loan and so on with good accommodation, but Nigeria govt do not care about you, but about their individual family members.

My brothers and Sisters, truth be told, there is no perfect system but UK is far much better than Nigeria to live when you are still in your working age.

make Nigeria no happen to you, in the UK, you will call 999 and police will appear at your doorstep within minutes, ambulance same thing, all of these emergency services at no additional cost to you.

Ofcourse it takes time and will be challenging to settle in a new environment, but be rest assured you are better off regardless of the cost implications to get and make you and your generation an international citizen.

Shallom❤.

Think about this:
Why do you think the elites and the wealthy people in Nigeria always secure their children's future by ensuring they are dual citizens.

@worldwide9145
2 days ago

Please I will give you my wife's number to call for me. I don tire this japa palaver. I dey my dey. If she want to go by fire by force na her trouble. Make i hear word abeg.

@smithkt894
2 days ago

Madam, Nigerians are leaving not just for money but for security, stability, and a better future for their children. With the economy failing, insecurity rising, and social divisions deepening, many see no other choice. For them, a fresh start abroad is worth the sacrifice.

@Chuwalker
2 days ago

If you are not going to the UK these days as a Nurse, Doctor or on a direct work visa to start earning immediately as a professional, you are just gambling. Times have really changed and things have become much difficult even for the average Brits. My boss once asked me why did I even bother to come with the present state of their economy. He was puzzled why we are coming in droves while they dream to get out.

Another great concern I have is whats coming by 2030. There would be world wide restrictions due to climate change and the need to decarbonise. I think it could be like covid times, and the best place to be at that time would be your homeland. Japa people please plan well o. 30 million would do a whole lot in Nigeria or another African country.

@blessingorobosa4991

Insight and Wisdom!!!