acidtalk: Most times it is the odour of the luggage.

Nigerians don't believe in colognes, roll-ons and body sprays, Air-fresheners, canfos and cupboard sprays.
The prefer moving around with the "dusty and damp smell" that emanates from their closets.

acidtalk: ^^^
With all modesty and humility, I have traveled to at least 16 countries both within Africa and Over seas and I will tell you I have personally witnessed more than 95% of the above listed points.

Nigerians are VERY Lousy (even while trying to talk gently). I have seen a situation where the hotel security called their team to come settle a scuffle on the walkway only to find out our fellow Nigerians were only cracking jokes and laughing. The white men thought 'we' were fighting.

oraclefemi:

WOW i guess we don't bath too..if you're a nigerian and you're spitting this then you just insulted yourself and you're entire generation.

acidtalk:

My English teacher at the Adult Night School told me just last week that change is wrong. I

Rudebwoy: . Tell your english teAcher to go back to school.

UNLEASHED: Neega slaggin off fellow neegaz SMH

acidtalk:

If stating the truth is what you call slagging, then no wonder we keep giving out chietancy titles to those who have looted our treasury and made poverty a brand identity in Nigeria.

Please let us face the truth for once.

asdf:jkl ha ha :
Is true sha n also naija pple can be annoyin at times

dozymars:

DO YOU KNOW THAT NIGERIANS ARE THE HAPPIEST PEOPLE ON EARTH, NIGERIANS ARE ALSO ONE OF THE MOST HOSPITABLE PEOPLE.
SO WHY DID'NT YOU MENTION THAT.
STOP DUELING ON THE NEGATIVE ASPECT. APPRECIATE YOUR PEOPLE AND BE A GOOD AMBASSADOR.

oraclefemi: WOW i guess we don't bath too ..if you're a Nigerian and you're spitting this then you just insulted yourself and you're entire generation.

guttentag: Are u a dog? Why are u Sniffing tru Pple clothes?

vislabraye: Some one once said that when you travel abroad, the people you should avoid are Nigerians.

There are lots of similar cases. One holiday, my sister was in a shopping mall in Ghana. She was looking for some clothes to buy only for someone to hold her hand pulled her. He said " I have what you're looking for"

.Then She turned to ask him you be Nigerian. He said yes.

There's another story I heard that made me laugh. Some Nigerians were taking a drive in Cote d Voire. They met a man urinating on the street. Unknown to the man, there was a patrol vehicle close by with some law enforcement officers.
When the officers saw him, they shouted. "You Nigerian we don't behave like this in our country"
The friends who were in the vehicle heard this and were enraged. They wanted to confront the officers but did not.
Later on, they met the man who urinated on the street only to discover he was a Nigerian.

acidtalk:

NONSENSE!!!
Sufferying and smiling you mean?
Which Nigerians are the happiest in the world?

A nigeria makes heavy and spend it all in one night at the club or mall making noise and shouting like they do in Oshodi, Ojuelegba and Obalende. Then go about borrowing money from friends and enemies the next morning. Thereafter become a ghost because they are hiding from their creditors.

Nigerians are wasteful and if wastefullness is what you term is being Happy, no wonder your politicians are all Happy at your expence.

acidtalk: My English teacher at the Adult Night School told me just last week that change is wrong. I

dasparrow:

You should have said "many" or "most" Nigerians but to generalize that all Nigerians don't believe in colognes, roll-ons, body spray is a stereotype. My family and I are Nigerians and I still remember as a child sneeking into my older siblings' room and using their deodorants and roll ons. This was back in the mid to late 80s and beyond. My mom's younger sister is also an avid user of deodorant which she applies after taking her morning and evening shower/bath. I also use deodorants and light scented colognes. I guess personal hygiene just happens to run in my family. I am not disputing that you don't have Nigerians who don't use deodorants and the likes but to insinuate that all Nigerians don't use deodorants is not only false but also prejudice and malicious.

acidtalk: Whether Home or Abroad wherever you come across a Nigeria you might be skeptical of their origin (usually place of birth). But as soon as you hear a Nigerian who grew up and have a better part of their life spent in Nigeria, you can easily tell from their use of words and pronunciation.

Below are some of the words and pronunciations used by Nigerians both within Nigeria and outside.

* I want to Drop : this is when they are making their intention know they want to alight from a bus, taxi or car.

* Where's my change : this is to show they are waiting to collect their balance after a purchase.

* God dey : they are expressing their dissapointment in an event or feel cheating.

* E go better : When they believe there's hope in a current situation they are presently not happy about.

Others are :
* Jumpig of queues

* Speaking in loud voice

* Rushing to take a train, cab or bus and also in a hurry to alight
.
* Talking for hours and shouting while making use of a public phone boot.

* Talking so loud on the Hotel hallway.

* The highest spender in clubs, bars, malls and event centre.

* the man that keeps talking aloud inside the cinema.


More to come soon.

acidtalk:

If stating the truth Is what you call slagging, then no wonder we keep giving out chietancy titles to those who have looted our treasury and made poverty a brand identity in Nigeria.

Please let us face the truth for once.