ajailer:
You should know that these coys employ lots of Nigerians at their lower level. Boycotting them won't work as we will be making our fellow Nigerians bear lots of hardships due to no fault of their but for the fact that they are employed by these coys.

The solution to this matter is not that easy as our politicians ain't that patriotic. Alot of them have shares in these foreign coys and will do anything to protect their ill gotten wealth at the expense of the country.

supercase1:
kolisokoloko

supercase1:
kolisokoloko

kimco:
Op im Ghanaian. I have read your post and i have noticed you have failed to provide adequate information on the issue. So i will ask you to do so because this careless way of representing lean info is how the Rwandan civil war started

CHOPbeating:


At the emboldened, NO AVERAGE NIGERIAN IS SCARED OF ANY AFRICAN WAR - We are hardened and can be very aggressive if situations call for such.

In 2013, I once travelled to Regional Maritime University in Nungua, Accra for some short courses.
I spent about 2 months. I rolled the environment. I visited the Ghana Port and had some fun at Labadi Beach, etc..

I WAS NOT FAMILIAR WITH GHANA’S HATE ON NIGERIANS, BUT THE 2 MONTHS I LIVED THERE WAS A WHOLE LOT OF EXPERIENCE FOR ME.

The moment I stepped my feet at CIRCLE (a popular place in Ghana), trying to find my way to the school was an introduction of HATE. They easily detect I’m a Nigerian from the way I talked, and boom, I noticed some looking at me skeptically that, as a first timer, I wondered what was happening?

Summary:
1. The Ghana guy that lodged me in his 1 room apartment depended on me for money. He told me plainly that, he would feel ashamed to tell his friends he’s broke because they would ask him “how can you be broke when a Nigerian guy is living in your apartment?” – I was shocked!

When the extortion was becoming unbearable that I had to complain I could not continue that way – because the course I came to do was expensive so I had to cut short unnecessary spending – and gradually, his attitude began to change that I had to move out to look for an apartment to pay (it cost me less that way).

2. I went to a cyber café to browse some info based on my courses and the attendant there became so suspicious of me and, at times, would come to my desk to ask what I’m doing on the internet – with serious frowning. I was shocked again.

Ghana was my first African international travel so I was not familiar with hate from other nationals until I reached Ghana – and I gain firsthand experience.

3. I and my other fellow Nigerian guys flex the bars around there and we spent some reasonable amount of money that average Ghanaian could not (this is not hate, I observed it based on the few Ghanaians we had around) – There was an eatery around there that you can only find Nigerians, Equatorial Guinea, and a host of other nationals, including just very few Ghanaians that could eat there on a steady basis. - some of their girls began to fall but we could not proceed because we were first timers and we really wanted to complete our programme and GO BACK HOME.

There is this culture of women having more power than men in Ghana, based history - so, many guys there just live like second-class citizens (that's talk for another day).

4. A Nigerian guy (my neighbor in the newly rented apartment) carried “ashewo” to lash for the night, after the whole thing in the morning, the Ghana girl intentionally caused trouble out of no where and inflated the agreed price – because the guy is a Nigerian. In fact, our Ghana landlord came out and called the police to arrest the guy. The ashewo herself was calling the police (I was surprised because it was then I realized ashewo is legalized in the country with authority backing).

The young man had to find a way to run first in the midst of struggle – because if the police get hold of him, they will beat him, detain him, and deport him back to Nigeria – Jeez - arrest and deport!!? Then, I remained flabbergasted and shocked ever since.

I had to stay calm to finish my programme and I was eager to return back to Nigeria. When I was inside bus coming back to Nigeria, I asked what Nigerians are doing here. Nigerians spend too much money there. Many Nigerians are not even living comfortable there.

NIGERIANS SHOULD COME BACK HOME AND CONTINUE THE STRUGGLE HERE.

RealEzee:
mehn I don't know where some Ghanaians get this hate for Nigerians tho, I feel it's the ones who have traveled out of Ghana that are cool tho, Liberians are the coolest people I've met, very accommodating and honest people , a Liberian will rather hang with a Nigerian than a Ghanaian, facts.


We have our issues back home and I feel the government has not done well for us at all, our image outside our shores is not good but nonetheless kudos to our brothers and sisters doing their very best to rise above the odds in their fields.

CHOPbeating:


At the emboldened, NO AVERAGE NIGERIAN IS SCARED OF ANY AFRICAN WAR - We are hardened and can be very aggressive if situations call for such.

CHOPbeating:


In 2013, I once travelled to Regional Maritime University in Nungua, Accra for some short courses.
I spent about 2 months. I rolled the environment. I visited the Ghana Port and had some fun at Labadi Beach, etc..

I WAS NOT FAMILIAR WITH GHANA’S HATE ON NIGERIANS, BUT THE 2 MONTHS I LIVED THERE WAS A WHOLE LOT OF EXPERIENCE FOR ME.

The moment I stepped my feet at CIRCLE (a popular place in Ghana), trying to find my way to the school was an introduction of HATE. They easily detected I’m a Nigerian from the way I talked, and boom, I noticed some looking at me skeptically that, as a first timer, I wondered what was happening?

CHOPbeating:


Summary:
1. The Ghana guy that lodged me in his 1 room apartment depended on me for money. He told me plainly that, he would feel ashamed to tell his friends he’s broke because they would ask him “how can you be broke when a Nigerian guy is living in your apartment?” – I was shocked!

When the extortion was becoming unbearable, I had to complain I could no longer continue. The course I came to do was expensive so I had to cut short unnecessary spending – and gradually, his attitude began to change that I had to move out to look for an apartment to pay (it cost me less that way).

CHOPbeating:


2. I went to a cyber café to browse some info based on my courses. The cafe attendant became so suspicious of me and, at times, would come to my desk to ask what I’m doing on the internet – with serious frowning. I was shocked again.

CHOPbeating:


Ghana was my first African international travel so I was not familiar with hate from other nationals until I reached Ghana – and I gain firsthand experience.

CHOPbeating:


3. I and my other fellow Nigerian guys flex the bars around there and we spent some reasonable amount of money that an average Ghanaian could not spend (this is not hate, I observed it based on the few Ghanaians we had around) – There was an eatery around there that you can only find Nigerians, Equatorial Guinea, and a host of other African nationals, including just very few Ghanaians that could eat there on a steady basis. - some of their girls began to fall for us but we could not proceed because we were first timers and we really wanted to complete our programme and GO BACK HOME.

CHOPbeating:

There is this culture of women having more power than men in Ghana, based on their history - so, many Ghanaian guys live like second-class citizens in their country (that's talk for another day).

CHOPbeating:


4. A Nigerian guy (my neighbor in the newly rented apartment) contracted “ashewo” to lash for the night, after the whole thing in the morning, the Ghana girl intentionally caused trouble out of no where and inflated the agreed price – because the guy is a Nigerian. In fact, our Ghana landlord rushed out to call the police so that they can arrest the guy. The ashewo herself was calling the police (I was surprised, it was then I realized that ashewo business is legalized in the country with authority backing).

CHOPbeating:


The young man had to find a way to run first in the midst of struggle – because if the police get hold of him, they will beat him in a dehumanizing manner, detain him to suffer, and deport him back to Nigeria, not minding his activities like business or school in their country. Jeez... - arrest and deport!!? Then, I remained flabbergasted and shocked ever since.

CHOPbeating:

I had to stay calm down on a low key to finish my programme, while I was eager to return back to Nigeria. When I was inside bus coming back to Nigeria, I asked what Nigerians are doing here. Nigerians spend too much money there. Many Nigerians are not even living comfortable there.

NIGERIANS SHOULD COME BACK HOME AND CONTINUE THE STRUGGLE HERE.