buzugee:

come to think of it, technically i moved abroad (to nigeria) and now i am back home ?

invisible!:

Welcome back, dont come again.

Siena:

Hmmh, you sound so bitter, and full of bile. Not everyone will share your views.

invisible!:

Bitter? You are wrong there. Just pointing out the truth in fake living, a butterfly mistaking itself to be a bird should be told the truth.

But how can you speak for others? You can only speak for yourself. Everyone will have different memories of Nigeria, and home means different things to different people.

how u  carry send me abroad? i follow bush come here oo 

Siena:

But how can you speak for others? You can only speak for yourself. Everyone will have different memories of Nigeria, and home means different things to different people.

chiegemba:

True talk!!! thumbs up. . . . dere r some posts/ thread dat isnt worth replyin sef . . . . its just energy channeled 2wards d wrong direction majorly. . . . hahahaha na true talk my broda. . . i just remember now btw wen i suppose visit sef

chiegemba:

True talk!!! thumbs up. . . .  dere r some posts/ thread dat isnt worth replyin sef . . . . its just energy channeled 2wards d wrong direction majorly. . . .  hahahaha na true talk my broda. . .  i just remember now  btw wen i suppose visit sef

abhosts:

Nigeria is the best place to live on earth IMHO. Yankee and Jand  become boring when one stays there beyond 2 weeks. They are only good for short holidays and shopping.

God Bless Nigeria

gmyguy:

just a trick blog to get the i.d of nairalanders foreign-based!!!

Isnt worth replying yet you replied? What wisdom you have.

chiegemba:

enough 2 know dat i dont ave 2 reply 2 your post so I'll pretend I didnt c your post. . .  

invisible!:

Used to have an enugu state GF by name Chiegeonu Mbah, I pray it shouldnt be you.

190:

debosky is pissed because ive stayed abroad for 19yrs and hes only 19days old in london

Used to have an enugu state GF by name Chiegeonu Mbah, I pray it shouldnt be you.

190:

debosky is pissed because ive stayed abroad for 19yrs and hes only 19days old in london

justwise:

[/b]

Wake up from your nightmare

debosky:

Sharrap there. . . . . yeye boy that applied for visa to sample oyinbo kitty.  

invisible!:

Am wide awake now, come and work in ma plantation?

your mouth go kill u,

Horayce:

I wanted to leave when I was younger like everyone else. But as I aged, abroad lost its appeal to me. Call me what u will, I'm someone who cringes anytime I see black people abroad posing unabashedly infront of a landmark or impressive display a white man built with his brains, sweat and toil. I will live in Africa and will die in Africa. Lets roll up our sleeves and do what needs to be done to propel the black race. Africa is home

chiegemba:

my mouth kill me ke? abeg talk jor wen i suppose come visit u. . . . no change topic

Redman44:

People need to ask themselves these question:

Have I really achieved my dreams abroad?

The bitter truth is that 85% of Nigerians who moved abroad [ including the ones born in Europe and North America ] are not finding things easy. A good number of them have come to realize that though they have solid infrastructure all around them and have access to food and good healthcare, they are not really fulfilled. They can't boast of having quality savings in their bank account and only live on their wages. Though most Nigerians in Europe and America have access to a lot of opportunities, only about 25% are making good use of them. No one would love to come and wash his or her dirty linen on Nairaland. However, we all know where the shoe pinches us

On the other hand, a few Nigerians are doing well in their spheres of influence . These are the ones that are entrepreneurs or are in the academia or are brilliant professionals. I have also observed that many Nigerians abroad are not interested in acquiring technical skills in Plumbing, Electricals and wiring, roofing, painting etc. Artisans make a lot of money abroad but many Nigerians are ignorant of these technical careers.  The issue of having 'legal status' is hampering the progress of many Nigerians abroad and we are generally not supportive of one another  

Are you fulfilling your dreams abroad?

Redman44:

People need to ask themselves these question:
Have I really achieved my dreams abroad?
[b]The bitter truth is that 85% of Nigerians who moved abroad [ including the ones born in Europe and North America ] are not finding things easy. A good number of them have come to realize that though they have solid infrastructure all around them and have access to food and good healthcare, they are not really fulfilled. They can't boast of having quality savings in their bank account and only live on their wages. Though most Nigerians in Europe and America have access to a lot of opportunities, only about 25% are making good use of them. No one would love to come and wash his or her dirty linen on Nairaland. However, we all know where the shoe pinches us
On the other hand, a few Nigerians are doing well in their spheres of influence . These are the ones that are entrepreneurs or are in the academia or are brilliant professionals. I have also observed that many Nigerians abroad are not interested in acquiring technical skills in Plumbing, Electricals and wiring, roofing, painting etc. Artisans make a lot of money abroad but many Nigerians are ignorant of these technical careers.  The issue of having 'legal status' is hampering the progress of many Nigerians abroad and we are generally not supportive of one another  [/b] Are you fulfilling your dreams abroad?

Redman44:

People need to ask themselves these question:

Have I really achieved my dreams abroad?

The bitter truth is that 85% of Nigerians who moved abroad [ including the ones born in Europe and North America ] are not finding things easy. A good number of them have come to realize that though they have solid infrastructure all around them and have access to food and good healthcare, they are not really fulfilled. They can't boast of having quality savings in their bank account and only live on their wages. Though most Nigerians in Europe and America have access to a lot of opportunities, only about 25% are making good use of them. No one would love to come and wash his or her dirty linen on Nairaland. However, we all know where the shoe pinches us

On the other hand, a few Nigerians are doing well in their spheres of influence . These are the ones that are entrepreneurs or are in the academia or are brilliant professionals. I have also observed that many Nigerians abroad are not interested in acquiring technical skills in Plumbing, Electricals and wiring, roofing, painting etc. Artisans make a lot of money abroad but many Nigerians are ignorant of these technical careers.  The issue of having 'legal status' is hampering the progress of many Nigerians abroad and we are generally not supportive of one another  

Are you fulfilling your dreams abroad?