If you were still in School and were asked to pick a topic about your country and write on it - not an essay, but a project - what would you write about?

For example Religion, Traditional religion, Traditional wedding, yam festival.
If you were not schooling in Nigeria, could you write on something like juju or female circumcision just to shock or because you think thats what "they" want to hear, or would you pick something normal to show "them" that we also have roads and houses in Nigeria?

If you were still in school and were told to write a topic on your country Nigeria what would you write about.

The traditional way of life EGA marrage ceremony , female circumcision juju , traditional religion
or would you write on more up to date issues .
please note you are just 12 years old and its a class project.
You are schooling abroad.
Would you want to impress or shock the class.

I'd write about the epidemic of religion that has done nothing to reduce corruption.

Traditional Marriage will be one of them, I just love that, I rather attend it than to attend a white wedding

i will right on the impact of government magic and its effects on national development.

As a 12 yr old feel would like to write about a festival
to impress my teacher and arouse curiosity to my fellow classmates
because aint going to write bad things about m country outside so to avoid been
called names una go school now dey fit begin dey call u names

we were looking for a topic.
Everyone in my daughters class is to write sometihng about their country.
Well she has picked the school system In Nigeria because its very different from here.
Chy thats just what my daughter said she dose not want people laughing at her.

Gsm in nigeria

Nigerian youth and sex!
nigeria -Job seekers sense
Nigerians are bless with brains-bad or good
and so on

write about Nigerians as optimistic people, , is it supposed to be educational??, OR as a country full of wealth and resources

I will write about the Nigeria's economy.
After a decade and a half of military rule, Nigerians are embarking on their third effort since independence in 1960 to achieve the twin goals of sustainable democracy and economic prosperity, both of which have proved elusive for Africa's most populous nation.