Newton85:
Even with all your baseless, boring, incoherent rambling, you still couldn't spell "simpleton." Deplorable Nigerian right wing nutcase and Ben Shapiro wannabe. colossal midwit.

nograv:
Well done to the Southerners represented...

Northerners unsurprisingly are not represented. Without a quota system, they are no representative mtcheww...

As for others bringing up Saudi, Malaysian and other universities, let's get real does a University in Jeddah compare to Oxford or Cambridge?? The latter two are world renowned Jedda is not...

WibusJaga:

Why are Northerners not represented
Abeg when it comes to anything merit, give it to Southerners.

Newton85:
Lol, what? "You also seem to despise making use of a punctuation mark
like a full stop" simply means you hate making use of a punctuation mark like a full stop. To despise something means to hate something, lmao! My word! Hahahahaha! This is no longer funny though. Please, which school did you attend? I mean, who were your teachers? I swear, it will never be well with the idiots who gave you a horrible education. FrEe ShS, lmao.

cbrezy:
They're in their cow business

musicwriter:
This is how your enslavement happens today and if you're happy about that, then stop asking; why did our ancestors allow themselves to be enslaved by Britain? Our ancestors were not dumb, they were as "smart" as these five people.

Some years back, I warned Africans in advance about this sort of gimmick after Britain exit the European union. They cannot survive outside the EU, so they must recolonize their former colonies. I made it clear this is what Britain will resort to after exiting the EU. If you want to know what this's all about, see it's time to abolish the commonwealth https://www.africason.com/2016/08/its-time-to-abolish-commonwealth-of.html?m=1

DissTroy:


Halfwit, post histories are proof enough of the validity of typographical errors or not. Yours is riddled with so many piss-poor comments, it'd pass for the burner account of a cerebral palsy first-grader.

You punctuate worse than a dyslexic leper.

Rambling only occurs with voice conversations, not text interactions.

Begin all sentences with uppercase letters.

It's not "right wing" but "Right-wing". It has to be hyphenated since it's an adjective, and "Right" has to be capitalised to denote the institutional and/or political reference.

See how to punctuate and capitalise sentences?

Need I go on?

May 85 drugged orangutans take turns enlarging every orifice on your shriveling body with their penile appendages!

vickydevoka:
I no nwangele very well in unn. Electronic engineering first class 2015 set

Newton85:
My word! I can't believe this utterly touchy, insecure and monumental cretin is having an emotional breakdown over the fact that he can't spell SIMPLETON, lmao. Why are you wailing this much like a toy-deprived spoilt brat, Nigerian Ben Shapiro wannabe? What a load of mumbo jumbo. Go seek help for your mental instability.

Freestainworld:
I saw something that sounds like northerner, sorry I forgot this is UK list not Nigerian list

HONESTFACT101:
topblackstudents
աɦʏ sɦօʊʟɖ tɦɛʀɛ ɮɛ a ɮʟaċҡ ʟɨst at all

KingOdart:
5 Young Nigerians Make List of Most Brilliant Black Students in UK, One of Them Attended UNN


Rising Stars, an annual publication, that picks out top students in the UK has come up with a list of top 10 brilliant black students in the UK.

Out of the pack, there are five Nigerians on the list. These are people whose years of academic records really speak for themselves.

In this report, Legit.ng will be looking at these five Nigerians and what they have done.


1. Folu Oguneye When she was in Cambridge, Folu was a mentor to other students who wanted to come into the university.

Despite the financial burden her family was facing, she was able to balance work with schooling.

At A-level, the lady was able to get multiple distinctions, a feat that saw her getting a place at the University of Cambridge. She is now the CEO of Vamos Careers with a team of six.


2. Hope Oloye Hope was a precocious child. At the age of 13, she attended a lecture on neuroscience at the University College London.

That lecture made her fall in love with neuroscience and no wonder that was what she would study later at the University of Oxford.

She was among 300 people selected for the much-coveted fully funded Junior Research Fellowship at New York University.

3. Khadija Owusu grew up in the UK. In March 2012, she was invited to the White House by the then-American first lady, Michelle Obama for the exceptional essay she had written about her mother.

When she was in her third year at the University of London, she co-founded a charity called Melanin Medics.

The aim of the organisation was to give more voice to black and Caribbean students in the medical profession. The organisation later got £20,000 (N11,382,088.17) from the British Medical Association.

4. Nwangele Godwin (Emeka) Chukwuemeka Emeka who was born in Jos did his first degree at the University of Nigerian Nsukka (UNN) where he later finished as the best graduating student.

After series of achievements, he became a Rhodes scholar and went ahead to study for his masters in energy systems at the University of Oxford.

He has together with Enugu State Scholarship Board created Coal City Fellowship.

5. Segun Afolaranmi The young man grew up in Lagos. His parents are petty traders. Segun is not only good with books, but he is also an amazing public speaker.

After secondary school, he took his A-Level in biology, physics, and chemistry where he had straight As and got admission into the University of Ibadan.

During his graduation from school, he got over 30 awards for his excellence. He is the co-founder of a youth-based organisation called The Ganglion Initiative. He later got a Clarendon scholarship for his masters at the University of Oxford.

https://www.legit.ng/1429103-5-nigerians-list-brilliant-black-students-uk-attended-unn.html

Why do I think "OWUSU" (Number 3) is a Ghanaian name

WibusJaga:

Why are Northerners not represented
Abeg when it comes to anything merit, give it to Southerners.

JohnBullMySon:
I read the article. Partly true, everybody wants control and strives for it's interests. Even Nigeria often controls smaller African nations. However, many facts stated there are either exaggerated or outright wrong. India is even part of the Commonwealth currently but the article said they pulled out.

I'm not sure any African country would like to pull out. The benefits gotten from the Commonwealth are immense. Who doesn't like free stuff. It also helps Nigeria a lot to lobby influence, if you don't know.

IgweOfNnewi:
As expected 80% are Yoruba, brainy people with godly impeccable character, not those drug traffickers and terrorists

WibusJaga:

Why are Northerners not represented
Abeg when it comes to anything merit, give it to Southerners.

Ayomi90:

Nd so? Can't u see Yoruba still dominate abi you are too pained to see that?

mountmoriah:
Great southern Nigeria, so much talents not all this almajiri from Niget, this northerners won't allow us to progress in peace.

The British know this, but whether this wickedness or deliberate evil, they forcefully join us together so that the northerners will continue grazing on our land and sucking the oils, and make theirselves the head of every institute in Nigeria, now this where we are, meanwhile kudos to this wonderful Nigerians making us proud, not the like of vincent, hushpy, abba kyari

Cmexy:
Those of you saying ‘Aboki’ is not here, wetin you gain!?

Jonathan39:
When you see a UK list, naturally Yoruba should top it, just like US list where you will find more igbos.

KingOdart:
5 Young Nigerians Make List of Most Brilliant Black Students in UK, One of Them Attended UNN


Rising Stars, an annual publication, that picks out top students in the UK has come up with a list of top 10 brilliant black students in the UK.

Out of the pack, there are five Nigerians on the list. These are people whose years of academic records really speak for themselves.

In this report, Legit.ng will be looking at these five Nigerians and what they have done.


1. Folu Oguneye When she was in Cambridge, Folu was a mentor to other students who wanted to come into the university.

Despite the financial burden her family was facing, she was able to balance work with schooling.

At A-level, the lady was able to get multiple distinctions, a feat that saw her getting a place at the University of Cambridge. She is now the CEO of Vamos Careers with a team of six.


2. Hope Oloye Hope was a precocious child. At the age of 13, she attended a lecture on neuroscience at the University College London.

That lecture made her fall in love with neuroscience and no wonder that was what she would study later at the University of Oxford.

She was among 300 people selected for the much-coveted fully funded Junior Research Fellowship at New York University.

3. Khadija Owusu grew up in the UK. In March 2012, she was invited to the White House by the then-American first lady, Michelle Obama for the exceptional essay she had written about her mother.

When she was in her third year at the University of London, she co-founded a charity called Melanin Medics.

The aim of the organisation was to give more voice to black and Caribbean students in the medical profession. The organisation later got £20,000 (N11,382,088.17) from the British Medical Association.

4. Nwangele Godwin (Emeka) Chukwuemeka Emeka who was born in Jos did his first degree at the University of Nigerian Nsukka (UNN) where he later finished as the best graduating student.

After series of achievements, he became a Rhodes scholar and went ahead to study for his masters in energy systems at the University of Oxford.

He has together with Enugu State Scholarship Board created Coal City Fellowship.

5. Segun Afolaranmi The young man grew up in Lagos. His parents are petty traders. Segun is not only good with books, but he is also an amazing public speaker.

After secondary school, he took his A-Level in biology, physics, and chemistry where he had straight As and got admission into the University of Ibadan.

During his graduation from school, he got over 30 awards for his excellence. He is the co-founder of a youth-based organisation called The Ganglion Initiative. He later got a Clarendon scholarship for his masters at the University of Oxford.

https://www.legit.ng/1429103-5-nigerians-list-brilliant-black-students-uk-attended-unn.html