#pakistan #streetinterview The TRUTH about Pakistan as told by a Nigerian Guy ABIOLA - @abiola.mr @travelwithbalnurTravel with Balnur @davaidenisDavai Denis @becomingpakistaniBecoming Pakistani
Great.. As a black South African I'd never ever think an African person like me would live in Pakistan.. Thanks brother for showing us that we mustn't be scared of other cultures and nationalities..
My query is that whenever we see a Nigerian here in South Africa it is often a man. Where are the women? I know it happens with Somalis, Ethiopians etc.. It'd be nice to take a chance with their girls also, and it would help foreigners integrate even better I guess..
@kathrynma2003 The is a Nigeria guy in the northern part of freezing Siberia 🥶 with his Russian wife and family. Google search on RU-vid, you will see him being interviewed 😊
Why do some people find it hard to say their age? The lady asked him "how old he was when he left Nigeria", & he only replied by saying, "I was quite young". Too bad!
I don't think it matters.. He is looking young and is articulate.. That was good enough to me as I was watching. As a 67 year old man I'd hate to be asked publicly about my age, unless it has to do with some record..
@@dochere-bolelwang Different strokes. For me, I've been taught to always say my age whenever I'm asked, as it exudes transparency & responsibility. Note: it doesn't make me better, but I'm convinced it's a good way to introducing one's character. Only in Africa we shield our age, the Westerners don't.
Pakistan has its issues, very conservative but its a nice place as well. I have lived there as a kid years ago, during the regime of late General Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq, even when he died in the plane crash. My dad was on military course there for 4years. He served in the Nigerian Army. We lived in Islamabad and Karachi as well. We used to put on the long Pakistani dresses and my best food was Chapati, then the mixed colored rice too.
There are many Nigerians here in India as well. Usually, come as students. Sadly, they face a lot of racism here. But with social rights and awareness, things are getting way better. I've seen this from my millennial era right down to Gen-Alpha. So, there's hope. :(
@@nassermj7671 I am a rational person. I call a spade, a spade. I am not with any wing and I want to see my country reform, so, I always am honest. There are millions like me in India, thankfully. Ever watched Dhruv Rathee and his videos on RU-vid? He is a little on to the left front, I am neutral, but he is a good example of liberal Indians. :)
He's not there for a competition. Many Hindi and Urdu speakers understand English, so, what matters is communication and not a strict adherence to any language as a whole. Can you be a little kind to him? At least, he's trying, I wonder if you speak any of the Nigerian languages that you'd be able to correct him in his native language? 😜
@@abc_cbaHe's clearly an igbo Nigerian who probably doesn't know how to speak Abiola's language. Most of the Igbo's are mostly jealous & hostile towards Abiola's people in Nigeria.
@@user-hadey15 and that's very wrong. I wonder how far some supremacists go just to put themselves above someone from their own country. Sadly, there are such people in every country (mostly in Africa and in Asia). Pray for him, may his soul heal and may he improve as a better human being.
