I did not expect Nigeria to be like this.

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Gano Did It

Joined: May 2024
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I did not expect Nigeria to be like this.


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44 Comments

  1. Mā Shā Allah! Discovered your channel recently and this video in particular had a couple of funny scenes😂😂😂

    When the BRT lady asked "You're a man abi? And the other guy said "No, na female"😂😂😂😂😂 The man was def. being sarcastic.

    Then the bike man you told to be careful on a bad road and his reply was "If road no good, na walk you dey walk" 😂😂😂😂
    I laughed so hard and as a Nigerian, I apologize on his behalf😂 There's frustration in the country.

    Allāhuma Baarik.

  2. We were born and bred in Nigeria. We left for other shores cause of the chaos and dysfunctionality in Nigeria. The outpouring of encomiums derives from what only visitors to Nigeria see. Trust me. There would not have been millions of Nigerians living in Europe and America if Nigeria was such a paradise. Enjoy your short stint and leave!

  3. I had to subscribe after watching your videos. Mauretania and Nageria was fantastic and I learned alot.🙏 Sorry you lost your passport but I hope you got help.Big up young and very handsome man.Love fron Moscow.

  4. If you decide to come back or anyone here ever wants to visit Nigeria, try the following itinerary – Lagos (Commercial capital) – Abuja (Political capital) – Kano (Islamic and cultural capital) and then do Uyo (Relaxation & vacation) before returning to Lagos. But I warn you, you may just stay in Uyo forever.

  5. I love this guy! He is brave and honest. As a Nigerian who currently lives in Lagos, I can attest to the fact that he went to places even I will hesitate to go! He really went all out to create this content and should be applauded. I also love the fact that he focused on the ordinary, rather than the rich enclaves. The problem with Nigeria is leadership and it is getting worse by the day. The people are a product of continuously bad leadership and governance – that is how many of those criminal enterprises sprung up. Lagos use to be much more beautiful and workable, but with the same cycle of bad leadership…… you guessed it. Nigerians choose to leave because they are tired!! Truthfully speaking, Nigerians are way more advanced, educated and enlightened than their leaders and government, and so they crave the things which reflect their hope, aspirations and expectations. These are things which their government hasn't even perceived, much less planned. They crave responsible and responsive leadership. This simple desire is the dream of every Nigerian! Your experience with the Gambian Embassy in Abuja is a pipe dream for most Nigerians anywhere in the world! The day Nigeria gets it right with leadership, …..I can guarantee you that no nation in Africa will see their tail light again! (they will be gone!!) Everything rises and falls on leadership, especially in Nigeria. One love.

  6. I've been to Nigeria. Lagos is a little like NYC, very busy. Tech buildings like Microsoft are there, franchises like Coldstone, KFC, etc. It is a mix of advanced and absolutely local to me. A mix of nice and absolutely underwhelming. This is coming from a person who grew up in the city and who has traveled. I've been to France, UK, Spain, Norway, Dubai, Bahrain, Italy, Morocco, Haiti, Bahamas, Puerto Rico etc. I've never had to pay to access a beach, and the beach was just so so. Just about every neighborhood with names like Oniru estate, etc, had gate guards checking trunks on entry and exit. It wasn't just walking up and walking in. The mall we went to in Ikeja had that type of security when pulling into the parking lot and at the front of the building. We did AirBnb. The place where we stayed had gate guards and off duty police officers with rifles in the front. There is Uber and also those little yellow buses, etc. Look, people I know have been either robbed or sometimes pistol whipped in those. Power is frequently lost throughout the day, so generators are definitely needed. The building where we stayed had automatic switchover to generators and would do so at least three times a day. Otherwise, plan to be in the dark. The last time my husband went without me, depending on where he was going, he traveled with off duty police officer escorts with guns. I'm just giving you some ideas of how it can be. My point is, it can be fun, the people can be nice, but it can also be a little crazy. Life isn't easy over there as well. I don't know a Nigerian person, including my husband, who does not have to send money back home or who doesn't get phone calls from folks asking for money for different things. Hospital bills, school fees, food money. He says he gets so many that sometimes he just doesn't tell me. Now, with that said, travel smartly, enjoy yourself, etc. Just don't look at these videos and then skip yourself over to these places, thinking it is all sweet. Travel smartly, please.

  7. You look like one of us… If a white had gone there I'm sure the treatment would have been a bit different… I'm saying based on another video I just finished watching..

    But I love my country regardless 😊

  8. aye bless you broski! i’m a nigerian living in south korea & i’m so grateful for your portrayal of nigeria. we be good people normally dem just like to give us bad rep because a few people dey mess up. God bless you ❤

  9. I was adopted from Korea, grew up in Alaska and traveled much of the rest of the US and part of These videos I watched about Nigeria today make me want to visit! I've always wanted to travel the world, Africa for sure and now I want to even more!

  10. Watching this beautiful mini series on Disney+ called Iwaju, which takes place in futuristic Lagos, made me curious to know what current-day Lagos is really like. Thank you for your video.

  11. I visited Nigeria last year for the first time .I stayed a,month. – in Lagos,and Benin city .I thoroughly enjoyed my stay. The people were very friendly and welcoming . …and I never got kidnapped haha!😂

  12. You are black though. As a white I had a bad experience of many things. I loved the food though and that everyone was greeting me. But so many especially the police wanted money from me for nothing. I was saving soo much money to go on that trip. Men twice my age were collecting money from me. People touched my hair without asking. Shouted oyinbo and lost their minds that I didint react to this. And than when I said I don’t like it they said how else should I call you? Um like you call strangers. And many many more things happened that was just the top. In November I have to go back for marriage. This time I go to Ikoyi and hope I will have a better experience…