He Left Syria and Built the Most Beautiful Place in Nigeria 

Original comment: This is a whole lie Edited comment: This is a whole lie; I said, that this is a WHOLE lie because if Nigeria and most Nigerians are not FIRST welcoming to themselves on a tribal perspective and need I talk about how most Nigerians are not so welcoming and accepting to their FELLOW brothers/sisters/cousins who are not Nigerians for example other African nationalities and you can name any you wish or want to I don’t have to, then therefore, it doesn’t count to be welcoming unaccepting to those who are not of the African Race. RACE FIRST! Yeah. My point EXACTLY!! Futhermore, the above comment ..”…Nigeria is undoubtably Africa’s most welcoming and accepting country.” Wait.. wait. To what and who EXACTLY? You people should be specific and clear in your statements. Nigeria and most Nigerians are so welcoming and accepting for the WRONG REASONS, to all others except your own fellow Africans of other nationalities and tribes! That is SELF HATRED! THAT IS WILLIE LYNCH SYNDROME! LIKE I SAID, BROKEN BEYOND REPAIR! Spiritual and mental brokenness is the end all be all for many of you. Professional help, therapy nor all of the time in the world will not fix most of una and if I had it my way, the Ancestral way, how things were before imperialism and colonization, where people were actually held accountable on a normal basis for the most part, then, most of you would just be uprooted and casted out of society and I’m saying this nicely because of RU-vid’s policies and terms. Like someone else said in another comment that Nigeria is number one is Africa. No one has to say something or someone is number one to try to outshine or belittle others in the process. That’s very destructive and unintelligent. One can talk about Nigeria without saying number one of this or that. This goes for anything. Generally speaking. And, it’s very broad and destructive to not be specific in your statement above, number one in Africa exactly?! Of what? Number one in what? A FACT that Nigeria IS number one in Africa since most of una wan do am like that…… Nigeria is Number one country in Africa for what exactly?…. Well for one, #1 in Africa for the rate of homelessness. #1 of tribalism, cruise aka coping mechanisms, corruption and bribery. If you want to start naming the things that Nigeria is number one in that’s somehow not bad then realistically the bad outweighs the good. If not we won’t be having this conversation and neither will any of you feel the need to throw out so futile SYMBOLLIC VICTORIES about Nigeria or some Nigerians. It’s like a sexual predator who’s good in drawing yet the person has r##ped someone. Yet most will place their talent over their wickedness. It’s a very destructive, unintelligent and careless way to reason. africa.businessinsider.com/local/lifestyle/top-10-african-countries-with-the-highest-homelessness-rates-in-2023/9qrqpw6 s/n: Then again I’m not even surprised because most of you will even defend wickedness of any kind from the way most of you are already being divisive here in the first place. Majority of you under this comment thread are just broken mentally beyond repair. Insanity has been normalized yet I won’t accept nor support insanity. Most of you have Willie Lynch syndrome. Willie Lynch taught his fellow European brothers and cousins on how to successfully make a sl8ve out of African Black people and look at majority of our people today even look at how you most of una are coming at me under this comment thread with misdirected anger and frustration.

​​@@AfricanProudVillageWomanJujuhope you find a husband with this hatred in your heart. dry bones shall rise again😂😂

@@AfricanProudVillageWomanJuju What makes it a lie? As a Nigerian, he is very right. We don't have problems with foreigners, but with ourselves.

@@nmg1909 Nigeria is not the most welcoming country in Africa. I speak from experience when I say this. I’ve been not only discriminated but judged easily by most Nigerians being in Nigeria yet I am still here because of my own personal journey and goals.

@@nmg1909 and being so accepting and welcoming isn’t always a constructive thing neither especially not in these times

Have you ever visited or worked in any Lebanese companies in Nigeria before?? please try and visit one and see what they are doing to your Nigerian brothers and sisters inside this our same Nigeria. Or try move to Europe or Asia to see the way blacks are been ill treated over there. We have got to stop been romantic with this animals before it will be too late for the whole black race to finally get the point that this people don't really gives a fukkkk about your blackness whatsoever.

Yeah, them Syrians were very fundamental to America's success as a whole! 😂😂😂

​@@kevinfowler8712Oh, absolutely! Because America's "success" is solely measured by how quickly we can turn the planet into a giant drive-thru with a side of nuclear winter. Clearly, the Syrians and Lebanese missed their calling in contributing to that noble cause. I mean, who needs advances in medicine, technology, or culture when we have the perfect trifecta of missiles, McDonald's, and metabolic syndrome? But hey, while we're busy exporting freedom fries and democracy bombs, those pesky Syrian and Lebanese Americans have been selfishly focused on trivial matters like saving lives, innovating technology, and enriching our culture. How inconsiderate of them to try and remedy our wholesome American imperialism with their inconvenient contributions to society! Now, for a factual counterpoint, here's a list of a few notable contributions by Syrian and Lebanese Americans, although I never mentioned "America's success as a whole! " but I couldn't resist the temptation of knowing that you would be looking in the mirror after this, and contemplating your life choices and how you got there. Medicine: Dr. Michael DeBakey (Lebanese descent) pioneered heart surgery techniques and invented the roller pump for heart-lung machines. Source: DeBakey, M. E. (1991). The Living Heart. Adams Media Corporation. Technology: Steve Jobs (biological father was Syrian) co-founded Apple Inc., revolutionizing personal computing and mobile technology. Source: Isaacson, W. (2011). Steve Jobs. Simon & Schuster. Entertainment: Danny Thomas (Lebanese descent) founded St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Source: Thomas, M. A. (2011). Growing Up Laughing: My Story and the Story of Funny. Hyperion. Philanthropy: The American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities (ALSAC) is the fundraising and awareness organization for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Source: Portnoy, M. A. (1991). Danny Thomas: The Man Behind the Miracles. JM Sarbel. Literature: William Peter Blatty (Lebanese descent) authored "The Exorcist," a bestselling novel and critically acclaimed film. Source: Blatty, W. P. (2015). Finding Peter: A True Story of the Hand of Providence and Evidence of Life After Death. Regnery Publishing. Business: Najeeb Halaby (Lebanese descent) served as CEO of Pan American World Airways. Source: Halaby, N. E. (1978). Crosswinds: An Airman's Memoir. Doubleday. Science: Elias Corey (Lebanese-American) won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1990 for his work in organic synthesis. Source: Seeman, J. I. (2015). E. J. Corey's Dual Roles: Prophet of Synthesis and Apostle of Retrosynthesis. The Chemical Record, 15(1), 318-343. Education: Philip Khuri Hitti (Lebanese) was a professor at Princeton University and authored "History of the Arabs," a seminal work in Middle Eastern studies. Source: Hitti, P. K. (1937). History of the Arabs. Macmillan and Co. Syrian American Medical Society (SAMS): Founded in 1998, SAMS has become a major provider of medical relief worldwide, and supports Syrian American medical professionals. Source: Sparrow, A. (2018). Syria's Assault on Doctors. The New York Review of Books, 65(18). Joseph Abboud (Lebanese descent): Renowned fashion designer who revolutionized men's fashion in America. Source: Abboud, J. (2004). Threads: My Life Behind the Seams in the High-Stakes World of Fashion. HarperCollins. Paul Anka (Lebanese descent): Singer-songwriter who wrote famous songs like "My Way" for Frank Sinatra. Source: Anka, P., & Dalton, D. (2013). My Way: An Autobiography. St. Martin's Press. Mitch Daniels (Syrian descent): Former Governor of Indiana and President of Purdue University. Source: Daniels, M. E. (2011). Keeping the Republic: Saving America by Trusting Americans. Sentinel. Rosemary Barkett (Syrian descent): First woman to serve on the Florida Supreme Court and later a federal judge. Source: Cushman, C. B. (2013). Supreme Court Justices: Illustrated Biographies, 1789-2012. CQ Press. Jacques Nasser (Lebanese descent): Former CEO of Ford Motor Company. Source: Magee, D. (2004). Ford Tough: Bill Ford and the Battle to Rebuild America's Automaker. Wiley. George Joulwan (Lebanese descent): Four-star general who served as NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe. Source: Joulwan, G. A., & Shoemaker, C. C. (1998). Civilian Control of the Military: The Changing Security Environment. Johns Hopkins University Press. Helen Thomas (Lebanese descent): Trailblazing journalist who covered the White House for nearly 50 years. Source: Thomas, H. (2006). Watchdogs of Democracy?: The Waning Washington Press Corps and How It Has Failed the Public. Scribner. Tony Shalhoub (Lebanese descent): Emmy Award-winning actor known for roles in "Monk" and "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel." Source: Zurawik, D. (2003). The Jews of Prime Time. Brandeis University Press. Khalil Gibran (Lebanese): Poet and artist whose book "The Prophet" has been translated into more than 100 languages. Source: Bushrui, S., & Jenkins, J. (1998). Kahlil Gibran: Man and Poet. Oneworld Publications. Ray LaHood (Lebanese descent): U.S. Secretary of Transportation under President Obama. Source: LaHood, R. (2015). Seeking Bipartisanship: My Life in Politics. Cambria Press. Christa McAuliffe (Lebanese descent): Teacher and astronaut who was chosen to be the first teacher in space before tragically perishing in the Challenger disaster. Source: Corrigan, G. (2000). A Journal for Christa: Christa McAuliffe, Teacher in Space. University of Nebraska Press. The Salaam Club of New York: Founded in 1945 by Lebanese and Syrian immigrants, it has been active in promoting cultural understanding and philanthropy. Source: Naff, A. (1985). Becoming American: The Early Arab Immigrant Experience. Southern Illinois University Press. The Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies: Research center at North Carolina State University, established by Moise A. Khayrallah, contributing significantly to the study of Lebanese immigration to the US. Source: Khater, A. F. (2001). Inventing Home: Emigration, Gender, and the Middle Class in Lebanon, 1870-1920. University of California Press. The Arab American National Museum: Located in Dearborn, Michigan, it was founded in 2005 and is the first museum in the world devoted to Arab American history and culture. Source: Fadda-Conrey, C. (2014). Contemporary Arab-American Literature: Transnational Reconfigurations of Citizenship and Belonging. NYU Press. Ralph Nader (Lebanese descent): Consumer advocate, author, and former presidential candidate who has significantly influenced consumer protection laws. Source: Nader, R. (2016). Breaking Through Power: It's Easier Than We Think. City Lights Publishers. Diane Rehm (Syrian descent): Award-winning radio host of "The Diane Rehm Show" on NPR for over 30 years. Source: Rehm, D. (2016). On My Own. Knopf. Kathy Najimy (Lebanese descent): Actress known for roles in "Sister Act" and "Hocus Pocus," as well as her activism. Source: Mock, J. (2014). Redefining Realness: My Path to Womanhood, Identity, Love & So Much More. Atria Books. Hala Gorani (Syrian descent): CNN International anchor and correspondent. Source: Gorani, H. (2012). "From Immigrant to Anchor." In S. T. Reeves (Ed.), Dreams Deferred: A Concise Guide to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict and the Movement to Boycott Israel (pp. 103-106). IHR Press. Zainab Salbi (Iraqi of Syrian descent): Founder of Women for Women International, a humanitarian organization. Source: Salbi, Z. (2006). Between Two Worlds: Escape from Tyranny: Growing Up in the Shadow of Saddam. Gotham Books. F. Murray Abraham (Syrian descent): Academy Award-winning actor known for roles in "Amadeus" and "The Grand Budapest Hotel." Source: Abraham, F. M. (2001). A Midsummer Night's Dream: Actors on Shakespeare. Faber & Faber. Marlo Thomas (Lebanese descent): Actress, producer, and social activist, daughter of Danny Thomas. Source: Thomas, M. (2010). Growing Up Laughing: My Story and the Story of Funny. Hyperion. Casey Kasem (Lebanese descent): Radio personality and voice actor, best known for hosting American Top 40. Source: Durkee, R. (1999). American Top 40: The Countdown of the Century. Schirmer Books. Selim Zilkha (Lebanese descent): Entrepreneur and philanthropist who founded Mothercare, a retail chain for expectant mothers and children. Source: Ibrahim, Y. M. (1997, May 18). "A Tycoon Who Bet the Ranch on Natural Gas." The New York Times. Naomi Shihab Nye (Palestinian-American, father of Syrian descent): Award-winning poet, songwriter, and novelist. Source: Nye, N. S. (2002). 19 Varieties of Gazelle: Poems of the Middle East. Greenwillow Books. John Zogby (Lebanese descent): Founder of the Zogby Poll and Zogby International, a polling and market research firm. Source: Zogby, J. (2008). The Way We'll Be: The Zogby Report on the Transformation of the American Dream. Random House. Jamie Farr (Lebanese descent): Actor best known for his role as Corporal Maxwell Klinger in the TV series MAS*H. Source: Farr, J. (1994). Just Farr Fun. Hyperion. The Southern Federation of Syrian Lebanese American Clubs: Founded in 1931, this organization has been crucial in preserving and promoting Syrian and Lebanese culture in the United States. Source: Kayal, P. M., & Kayal, J. M. (1975). The Syrian-Lebanese in America: A Study in Religion and Assimilation. Twayne Publishers. Tige Andrews (Syrian descent): Actor known for his role in "The Mod Squad," who received an Emmy nomination. Source: Terrace, V. (2011). Encyclopedia of Television Shows, 1925 through 2010 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Company. 🤣🤣🤣

@@kevinfowler8712 Oh, absolutely! Because America's "success" is solely measured by how quickly we can turn the planet into a giant drive-thru with a side of nuclear winter. Clearly, the Syrians and Lebanese missed their calling in contributing to that noble cause. I mean, who needs advances in medicine, technology, or culture when we have the perfect trifecta of missiles, McDonald's, and metabolic syndrome? But hey, while we're busy exporting freedom fries and democracy bombs, those pesky Syrian and Lebanese Americans have been selfishly focused on trivial matters like saving lives, innovating technology, and enriching our culture. How inconsiderate of them to try and remedy our wholesome American imperialism with their inconvenient contributions to society! Now, for a factual counterpoint, here's a list of some notable contributions by Syrian and Lebanese Americans, Medicine: Dr. Michael DeBakey (Lebanese descent) pioneered heart surgery techniques and invented the roller pump for heart-lung machines. Source: DeBakey, M. E. (1991). The Living Heart. Adams Media Corporation. Technology: Steve Jobs (biological father was Syrian) co-founded Apple Inc., revolutionizing personal computing and mobile technology. Source: Isaacson, W. (2011). Steve Jobs. Simon & Schuster. Entertainment: Danny Thomas (Lebanese descent) founded St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Source: Thomas, M. A. (2011). Growing Up Laughing: My Story and the Story of Funny. Hyperion. Literature: William Peter Blatty (Lebanese descent) authored "The Exorcist," a bestselling novel and critically acclaimed film. Source: Blatty, W. P. (2015). Finding Peter: A True Story of the Hand of Providence and Evidence of Life After Death. Regnery Publishing. Business: Najeeb Halaby (Lebanese descent) served as CEO of Pan American World Airways. Source: Halaby, N. E. (1978). Crosswinds: An Airman's Memoir. Doubleday. Science: Elias Corey (Lebanese-American) won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1990 for his work in organic synthesis. Source: Seeman, J. I. (2015). E. J. Corey's Dual Roles: Prophet of Synthesis and Apostle of Retrosynthesis. The Chemical Record, 15(1), 318-343. Philanthropy: The American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities (ALSAC) is the fundraising and awareness organization for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Source: Portnoy, M. A. (1991). Danny Thomas: The Man Behind the Miracles. JM Sarbel. Education: Philip Khuri Hitti (Lebanese) was a professor at Princeton University and authored "History of the Arabs," a seminal work in Middle Eastern studies. Source: Hitti, P. K. (1937). History of the Arabs. Macmillan and Co. Syrian American Medical Society (SAMS): Founded in 1998, SAMS has become a major provider of medical relief in Syria and supports Syrian American medical professionals. Source: Sparrow, A. (2018). Syria's Assault on Doctors. The New York Review of Books, 65(18). Joseph Abboud (Lebanese descent): Renowned fashion designer who revolutionized men's fashion in America. Source: Abboud, J. (2004). Threads: My Life Behind the Seams in the High-Stakes World of Fashion. HarperCollins. Paul Anka (Lebanese descent): Singer-songwriter who wrote famous songs like "My Way" for Frank Sinatra. Source: Anka, P., & Dalton, D. (2013). My Way: An Autobiography. St. Martin's Press. Mitch Daniels (Syrian descent): Former Governor of Indiana and President of Purdue University. Source: Daniels, M. E. (2011). Keeping the Republic: Saving America by Trusting Americans. Sentinel. Rosemary Barkett (Syrian descent): First woman to serve on the Florida Supreme Court and later a federal judge. Source: Cushman, C. B. (2013). Supreme Court Justices: Illustrated Biographies, 1789-2012. CQ Press. Jacques Nasser (Lebanese descent): Former CEO of Ford Motor Company. Source: Magee, D. (2004). Ford Tough: Bill Ford and the Battle to Rebuild America's Automaker. Wiley. George Joulwan (Lebanese descent): Four-star general who served as NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe. Source: Joulwan, G. A., & Shoemaker, C. C. (1998). Civilian Control of the Military: The Changing Security Environment. Johns Hopkins University Press. Helen Thomas (Lebanese descent): Trailblazing journalist who covered the White House for nearly 50 years. Source: Thomas, H. (2006). Watchdogs of Democracy?: The Waning Washington Press Corps and How It Has Failed the Public. Scribner. Tony Shalhoub (Lebanese descent): Emmy Award-winning actor known for roles in "Monk" and "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel." Source: Zurawik, D. (2003). The Jews of Prime Time. Brandeis University Press. Khalil Gibran (Lebanese): Poet and artist whose book "The Prophet" has been translated into more than 100 languages. Source: Bushrui, S., & Jenkins, J. (1998). Kahlil Gibran: Man and Poet. Oneworld Publications. Ray LaHood (Lebanese descent): U.S. Secretary of Transportation under President Obama. Source: LaHood, R. (2015). Seeking Bipartisanship: My Life in Politics. Cambria Press. Christa McAuliffe (Lebanese descent): Teacher and astronaut who was chosen to be the first teacher in space before tragically perishing in the Challenger disaster. Source: Corrigan, G. (2000). A Journal for Christa: Christa McAuliffe, Teacher in Space. University of Nebraska Press. The Salaam Club of New York: Founded in 1945 by Lebanese and Syrian immigrants, it has been active in promoting cultural understanding and philanthropy. Source: Naff, A. (1985). Becoming American: The Early Arab Immigrant Experience. Southern Illinois University Press. The Khayrallah Center for Lebanese Diaspora Studies: Research center at North Carolina State University, established by Moise A. Khayrallah, contributing significantly to the study of Lebanese immigration to the US. Source: Khater, A. F. (2001). Inventing Home: Emigration, Gender, and the Middle Class in Lebanon, 1870-1920. University of California Press. The Arab American National Museum: Located in Dearborn, Michigan, it was founded in 2005 and is the first museum in the world devoted to Arab American history and culture. Source: Fadda-Conrey, C. (2014). Contemporary Arab-American Literature: Transnational Reconfigurations of Citizenship and Belonging. NYU Press. Ralph Nader (Lebanese descent): Consumer advocate, author, and former presidential candidate who has significantly influenced consumer protection laws. Source: Nader, R. (2016). Breaking Through Power: It's Easier Than We Think. City Lights Publishers. Diane Rehm (Syrian descent): Award-winning radio host of "The Diane Rehm Show" on NPR for over 30 years. Source: Rehm, D. (2016). On My Own. Knopf. Kathy Najimy (Lebanese descent): Actress known for roles in "Sister Act" and "Hocus Pocus," as well as her activism. Source: Mock, J. (2014). Redefining Realness: My Path to Womanhood, Identity, Love & So Much More. Atria Books. Hala Gorani (Syrian descent): CNN International anchor and correspondent. Source: Gorani, H. (2012). "From Immigrant to Anchor." In S. T. Reeves (Ed.), Dreams Deferred: A Concise Guide to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict and the Movement to Boycott Israel (pp. 103-106). IHR Press. Zainab Salbi (Iraqi of Syrian descent): Founder of Women for Women International, a humanitarian organization. Source: Salbi, Z. (2006). Between Two Worlds: Escape from Tyranny: Growing Up in the Shadow of Saddam. Gotham Books. F. Murray Abraham (Syrian descent): Academy Award-winning actor known for roles in "Amadeus" and "The Grand Budapest Hotel." Source: Abraham, F. M. (2001). A Midsummer Night's Dream: Actors on Shakespeare. Faber & Faber. Marlo Thomas (Lebanese descent): Actress, producer, and social activist, daughter of Danny Thomas. Source: Thomas, M. (2010). Growing Up Laughing: My Story and the Story of Funny. Hyperion. Casey Kasem (Lebanese descent): Radio personality and voice actor, best known for hosting American Top 40. Source: Durkee, R. (1999). American Top 40: The Countdown of the Century. Schirmer Books. Selim Zilkha (Lebanese descent): Entrepreneur and philanthropist who founded Mothercare, a retail chain for expectant mothers and children. Source: Ibrahim, Y. M. (1997, May 18). "A Tycoon Who Bet the Ranch on Natural Gas." The New York Times. Naomi Shihab Nye (Palestinian-American, father of Syrian descent): Award-winning poet, songwriter, and novelist. Source: Nye, N. S. (2002). 19 Varieties of Gazelle: Poems of the Middle East. Greenwillow Books. John Zogby (Lebanese descent): Founder of the Zogby Poll and Zogby International, a polling and market research firm. Source: Zogby, J. (2008). The Way We'll Be: The Zogby Report on the Transformation of the American Dream. Random House. Jamie Farr (Lebanese descent): Actor best known for his role as Corporal Maxwell Klinger in the TV series MAS*H. Source: Farr, J. (1994). Just Farr Fun. Hyperion. The Southern Federation of Syrian Lebanese American Clubs: Founded in 1931, this organization has been crucial in preserving and promoting Syrian and Lebanese culture in the United States. Source: Kayal, P. M., & Kayal, J. M. (1975). The Syrian-Lebanese in America: A Study in Religion and Assimilation. Twayne Publishers. Tige Andrews (Syrian descent): Actor known for his role in "The Mod Squad," who received an Emmy nomination. Source: Terrace, V. (2011). Encyclopedia of Television Shows, 1925 through 2010 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Company. 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Peace bro ❤❤

True

So many Nigerians love to spill horrible things about the country. I really don’t know why? Many foreigners that has been to Nigeria always have good things to say about the country except the Nigerians themselves. They are so stupid!

That's right I use to tell people this

This would never fly anywhere else but Africa. That area should be protected government land used for a national park where visitors and locals will come and enjoy its beauty. Africa needs to wake up already, this is really sad.

Sad but true

Original comment: Don’t be divisive Edited comment: Don’t be divisive; no one has to say something or someone is number one to try to outshine or belittle others in the process. That’s very destructive and unintelligent. One can talk about Nigeria without saying number one of this or that. This goes for anything. Generally speaking. And, it’s very broad and destructive to not be specific in your statement above, number one in Africa exactly?! Of what? Number one in what? A FACT that Nigeria IS number one in Africa since most of una wan do am like that…… Nigeria is Number one country in Africa for what exactly?…. Well for one, #1 in Africa for the rate of homelessness. #1 of tribalism, cruise aka coping mechanisms, corruption and bribery. If you want to start naming the things that Nigeria is number one in that’s somehow not bad then realistically the bad outweighs the good. If not we won’t be having this conversation and neither will any of you feel the need to throw out so futile SYMBOLLIC VICTORIES about Nigeria or some Nigerians. It’s like a sexual predator who’s good in drawing yet the person has r##ped someone. Yet most will place their talent over their wickedness. It’s a very destructive, unintelligent and careless way to reason. Then again I’m not even surprised because most of you will even defend wickedness of any kind from the way most of you are already being divisive here in the first place. Majority of you under this comment thread are just broken mentally beyond repair. Insanity has been normalized yet I won’t accept nor support insanity. Most of you have Willie Lynch syndrome. Willie Lynch taught his fellow European brothers and cousins on how to successfully make a sl8ve out of African Black people and look at majority of our people today even look at how you most of una are coming at me under this comment thread with misdirected anger and frustration. Most of you are so welcoming and accepting to all others except your own fellow Africans of other nationalities and tribes! That is SELF HATRED! THAT IS WILLIE LYNCH SYNDROME! LIKE I SAID, BROKEN BEYOND REPAIR! Spiritual and mental brokenness is the end all be all for many of you. Professional help, therapy nor all of the time in the world will not fix most of una and if I had it my way, the Ancestral way, how things were before imperialism and colonization, where people were actually held accountable on a normal basis for the most part, then, most of you would just be uprooted and casted out of society and I’m saying this nicely because of RU-vid’s policies and terms. africa.businessinsider.com/local/lifestyle/top-10-african-countries-with-the-highest-homelessness-rates-in-2023/9qrqpw6

​@@AfricanProudVillageWomanJujuRest abeg

@@AfricanProudVillageWomanJuju Be quiet

@@naijagatekeeper101 No abeg, you should tell yourself to rest! Small pikin wey defend propaganda

@@jyde50 Tell yourself to be quiet with all of you una small guys and una triggered, fragile egos in this comment section. Should be uprooted and casted out of society because professional help nor therapy and all the time in the world won’t fix una.

🤣🤣🤣🤣 I dey tell you. Nigerians Japa to other nations meanwhile others a flocking to Nigeria.

There is a large Lebanese 🇱🇧 and Syrian 🇸🇾 community in Kano. Some of them settled in Nigeria 🇳🇬 more than a century ago.

There’s also a Very Large Indian population in Nigeria

He is a Nigerian of Lebanese origin.

@@adamumohammed3680 mumu, he ain't no true Nigerian...he belongs in Syria or Lebanon where they hate black people

​@@adamumohammed3680does it matter. What if he was Chinese born in Nigeria. He is a foreigner. My DNA says iam Igbo from Nigeria. Who is a foreigner me or him? Although I was not born in Nigeria.

Hogwash! Every country has its developmental agenda. The three countries mentioned here are still developing like Nigeria.

@andersonojoshimite6047 Nigeria has so much potential but it's people has failed it whether that is the leadership or its citizens (most don't even see themselves as Nigerians anyways lol). Nigeria is holding the whole continent back due to its lack of discipline, progress and vision...Nigerian leadership currently doing the work of its European Masters working against Mali, Niger and Burkina Faso

Well you would have to go to Syria to ask and find out for us.

But Nigerians can go to America and Europe to start businesses in hospitality, transport , airport's, restaurants and tech . An average Nigerian wouldn't go to Lebanon to start a business because they won't make money and that applies to the citizens too. That's why you see many Lebanese leave their countries to build businesses in other countries and they thrive there. The question is why many of you fault finders don't tell your rich families to invest in Africa like other Nigerians that have resorts in Abuja and Lagos. Amlat farm is owned by a Nigerian lady. You can start by building yours.

Welcoming for the wrong reasons smh

Where?

There's a golf club in Suleja there in Niger state

@gerardonochie3408. Finally, someone on here with some damn sense. Can you tell me why people here are stupid enough to applaud their own exploitation?

blacks in Syria were treated as slaves

I didn't know that

​@@StevenNdukwu Yes

Zuma rock

Resort

Somalia and Syria have good relations

Many Nigerians have businesses in Dubai-

Same here. Me too.

Why the Hate tho???

@@Mkym365 most of you are so quick to call something hate or someone a hater but cannot, fail to recognize and deny SELF-HATRED

@@AfricanProudVillageWomanJuju All your Ghanaian behind has done on here was to Spread Hate, rn you’re trolling

​@@AfricanProudVillageWomanJuju. Stop complaining, Go and develop/build your OWN COUNTRY IN PEACE and this will surely end your self-hate projection. Gd luck

About 40mins drive

Let hope so

@azeezedo-omozuwa. And why didn't your Wike do the same for Rivers state where the environment have been grossly polluted, when he was governor there? I thought they say charity begins at home? You people just like to boast and glory with other people's name. Foreigners will come from their land to invest and develop in your country while you work for them yet you don't feel ashamed to come here to boast about what your Wike will do. What are you doing yourself? My uncle is the governor, nonsense!

That is our prayer.

Wike Should Developed EAST. Lagos Need To Be Decongested

@@AfricanUSA-th9ov are you a Nigerian? You do realize Wike is Minister of the FCT. And has nothing to do with the East nor Lagos.

I think it's more of colonization infested mentality, than Africans being friendly. Anyone on 'white' skin is given preferential treatment in Africa. For instance, it is more likely for Gambians to give an Indian who wants to establish business in the country more support than a Ghanaian.

Then stay in your country and be successful. Only Africans don’t see the value of Africa. I’m from the Caribbean and living in London and I look forward to move to Africa soon I just don’t know which country yet.

So why do Africans still travel to those countries?

Not sure why you'd go to start a business in Lebanon. India is very protectionist. They're wary of everybody. There's lots of successful Africans in France. China doesn't really have an immigration policy for black s. Lots of them do business there though

That is the more reason that we Africans should be proud of our country and introduce it properly. At the beginning of the video he introduced the location as Zuma Rock in Nigeria. Where in Nigeria, he didn't say. I had to watch the entire video before I learned that Zuma Rock was located in Abuja. It's sad that we're trying to create content just for foreigners instead of our own. If Nigerians knew that there were nice places in their own country they'd save up to go there. The problem with most of our Nigerians is that when they create these kind of videos they leave one wondering where the location is. If you watch Kenyan videos they'll tell you where the resort is located and what towns are close by. That kind of information can make it easier for one to locate it.

But Nigerians and Ugandans and other Africans are treated like animals and scum in the UAE.

I agree with you. The problem of Nigeria or Africa in general has always been from those that we have trusted in the past.

Try visit an Arab continent to see if you will be willing to accept Syrians in Nigeria or not. My dear you don't know the kind of people you guys are encouraging to come set up investments inside Africa. I know how many black girls from different African countries that i have personally rescued from harassment in the hands of the Syrians, afghanistans, turkish/kurdish and other Arabian men

@@peteralex2813 yep, welcoming for the wrong reasons

​@@peteralex2813you are very correct sire ❤

Well said..

People migrate for different reasons. But of course it’s still Nigerians that have to stay and building the country

@@StevenNdukwu I quite agree, people do migrate for various reasons! That's not my argument! I'm talking of those who cop out on Nigeria ! Those who denigrate the country! Those who instigate others to bear arms against the nation! Of course, criticism is allowed! But mockery and abuse and sectarianism ( sectionalism) should be opposed! 👊🏾🇳🇬!

Let the truth be said ....we need good leadership, ethics and morals....our productivity is so limited because of the siege on us by Western influence......you don't have to believe it....but Nigeria is a zoo as it stands now....

​@@StevenNdukwuI am coming to abuja from America at the end of the year, Iam only staying at places own by Nigerians. Only going to restaurants and bars own by Nigerians or black people in general.

@InfoAfrica247 your comments isn't necessary.....I didn't say anything wrong.....I only stated facts about black nigerians living the country why many white foreigners are picking up citizenship to become Nigerian......my point is that we all should join hands and build our country no matter the race......and besides this is Abuja...... Abuja is a rainbow city...... many whites reside there......

I think this applies to the whole of Africa..

We will be waiting for you too 😊

@@ogunmorotidaniel773 thank you please visit me

We love you too ❤

I love Kenya as well.

We can't wait to welcome you!

Same here,I am also yoruba but my grandmother is urhobo

We tauth money was pick abroad 😅😅😅

When I checked the numbers of foreign nationals taking up Nigeria citizenship in their thousands. I realized that what you said will happen in a no time. Thank you for the enlightenment

@@josephabah5707 Nigeria citizenship is one of the most difficult to get in the world

@@albah289Oga Take a seat, please.

But Nigerians can go to America and Europe to start businesses in hospitality, transport , airport's, restaurants and tech . An average Nigerian wouldn't go to Lebanon to start a business because they won't make money and that applies to the citizens too. That's why you see many Lebanese leave their countries to build businesses in other countries and they thrive there. The question is why many of you fault finders don't tell your rich families to invest in Africa like other Nigerians that have resorts in Abuja and Lagos. Amlat farm is owned by a Nigerian lady. You can start by building yours.

But Nigerians can go to America and Europe to start businesses in hospitality, transport , airport's, restaurants and tech . An average Nigerian wouldn't go to Lebanon to start a business because they won't make money and that applies to the citizens too. That's why you see many Lebanese leave their countries to build businesses in other countries and they thrive there. The question is why many of you fault finders don't tell your rich families to invest in Africa like other Nigerians that have resorts in Abuja and Lagos. Amlat farm is owned by a Nigerian lady. You can start by building yours.

Chika, your people are all over the place across the world, in the Philippines, China, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Belgium, Germany, Sweden, America, Dubai, Afghanistan freely doing their "international exporter/importer" thingy and nobody goes out of their way in those countries to kill them. Those who get in trouble are usually those who do the usual illegal stuff like trafficking and dealing in Nkpuru Mmiri and other banned substances. So yes, to answer your bizarre question, a black man can indeed go to Syria and pretty much every other place without being killed. And please stop being such a pathetic victim, stop making yourself such a victim, stop being so paranoid thinking some people are out there gathered in some dark rooms working 24/7 every day of the year plotting and working against you. That victimhood thing must be so exhausting, it can't be easy being you, Chika.

It's currently a war zone before the yes.

Tbf, it doesn't matter whether you're black, white or Asian, everyone is in danger in Syria

As long as he respects the culture and the people I don’t see the problem.

@@AmaAidoo-ts8ws the but there are also plenty of Nigerians that have accomplished similar things, the rest are to busy fighting each other and trying to divide the country.

@@Findgod222 your not African ! Bye

@Findgod222. Of course you don’t see a problem. It’s why Syrio-Lebanese make slaves out of Africans in their countries.

What did they do to Adeleke?

You wonder why the British media will never show any interest except to show dirty filthy lagos and makoko settlers! However if this was south Africa resorts immediately you will see the Europeans media telling the world!!! Hypocrisy and the West. Africans wake up.

How when everything own by whites in s Africa what you trying to say

@@abdinour8606 so it's only their fellow blacks they chase??? Was watching a BBC documentary where a Nigerian was threatened with death to leave south Africa because he is an immigrant selling curtains and children clothes......what crime did he commit. What was his offence?????

When Was The Last Time You Took Your Children To Nigeria?

​@@AfricanUSA-th9ovlol I would like to know too. They be the ones telling foreigners not to come to Nigeria

@@AfricanUSA-th9ov Nigerians take thier children all the time to Nigeria while others don’t for a wide variety or reasons like lack of finances, bad Government, etc

@@AfricanUSA-th9ov, let me say, not as often as I would like to.

@@victorakinola9871Nigeria Americans are no different from African Americans even some wannabe Nigeria immigrants in america are same , they gave me problem when I first got there , they always look for ways to insult nigeria . Nigeria should forget majority of those Nigeria in diasporas and make good use of their resources like other countries

No they are not. Never

​@@EasyyumThey're Nigerian and there's nothing you can do about it. They fought and gain citizenship

@@GiftMichael-ii8wp I don’t care. Anyone can see they are foreigners just like a Nigerian will never fit in with their kind.

Oops, sorry about that

Sounds like if they get themselves a decent chef, they could really excel. Hopefully they see that in the future of the resort

@@omoruyio The restaurant on the property is “Cilantro.” It’s a chain restaurant in Abuja and I don’t think they are affiliated with the resort. Their Nigerian dishes on the property are not the best, but my friend enjoyed the Asian dish. Me I don’t like experimenting food o. I stick with my naija food jeje.

​@@StevenNdukwuSo since you may have their contact, it's better to forward this comment on the restaurant to them or refer them to this comment as your personal input.

@19y6tmog3. The people here applauding this nonsense are sick in the head. They compromise the future of the entire Black race.

​@@adrianm-he6he😂 so nigerians shouldn't own land anywhere in the world just Nigeria

Abeg shut up if u nor get other things to comment

Negative mindset , never profitable

not only you can see the comment here one is raising such a question but thanking them instead as if it's a charitable org. They are making serious money in USD not even in niara