I went in search of business opportunities somewhere and as a rule you need must look for the person in charge of making decisions. I asked for the general manager but the administrative staff member of the firm asked that I come back as the GM was away on an official trip. I got the contact number of the staff member. On said day I called him to remind him of my appointment but she said I should “chill” as the GM was not in the office yet. Chill? I was surprised. We didn’t go to school together, not sure if we were of the same generation but she asked me to “chill” so I “chilled”. The other day I needed to host a show concerned with depression and sanity and so I went to a psychiatric hospital. The Chief Medical Director asked that I be taken to a consultant to schedule a day for the taping of the show. The young male chaperon, an administrative staffer, introduced me to the consultant as “this guy is from CMD and wants to…” I cut him off. Guy? He apologised and said, “man” with no “gentle” I ventured to an insurance company, but the security details were not in the guard post and so I walked in, since I knew the office I had business with. No sooner did I take two steps than a fellow hollered, “bros.” I turned, walked back to him and asked if he had called me “bros”. He lied and retorted that he called me, “boss.” I smiled. I discussed these encounters with a friend, a graduate of English, and he wondered why I should be bothered, because there is something called Nigerian English. Nigerian English? Is there a Nigerian English? English is English. igbo my native language is igbo. I doubt if any serious-minded worker will last long in any organisation if he goes about asking his boss to “just chill” or addresses him as “bros”. I doubt if the unemployed would get jobs in a Fortune 1000 or 500 company by telling job Interviewers to “chill”.”

Betterment,disvirgin,badness,it has want to rain,tade she is a girl,fetch me water come this are some of nigeria language.
FTC... Dedicated to my Crush on nl.