₦airaland Forum

Foreigna2:
Oyinbos or not, I don't tolerate foolishness.

blank:
I know the full story. She's been banned from coming to that mall but came there and was harassing people in a pharmacy to buy her tea. They reported and those ones called police. Police asked her to leave and she refused. Female police officer grabbed her by the hand and insisted she left. She grabbed the woman's hair and started a fight. That's how she got a swollen eye.

She's been going round joining some Nigerian WhatsApp groups and everyone has been condemning her attitude and her for fighting. She's trying to raise money but no one is giving enough.

She comes across as very aggressive and combative and is still going back to the same mall that she's been banned from.

Foreigna2:
Own which mall? I laugh at your ignorance.
She has been a persistent nuisance in the past and was warned not to come back, yet she did.
If she's not careful, she will land in jail.

blank:
She will lose badly because even by her own admission, she grabbed and was pulling the police officer's hair and refused to let go when asked by bystanders.

ChybuzzDD:
Even for vacation

You're so ignorant

thebosstrevor1:
Not true. The asian woman tightness myth is from porn

garriAndsugar:
Are these the fine girls?

Mr Nujara found it very challenging being a black man trying to forge a career in public relations. His impression is that black people have a much better chance at international companies with premises in the country.

....people were constantly surprised he was black when they eventually met him in person. The assumption from phone calls and emails was that someone in his position, fluent in French and English, must be white.

Black and mixed-race Brazilians make up a little over half of the general population, but constitute 79% of people killed by law enforcement in a country that averages an extraordinary 17 police killings per day.

...Ana Paula de Oliveira, a mother and activist whose son entered into those daily statistics after he was shot in the back in 2014, said there is a pattern of violence against Brazilians who are poor and Black.

"Those of us who live in the favelas see this violence daily: a slap when police frisk you, breaking into your house without a warrant. And if I question it, I get beaten up," she said of daily life in Rio de Janeiro's low-income communities.

....More than 40% of Black and mixed-race Brazilians live below the poverty line, compared to less than 20% of White Brazilians, according to the Brazilian census bureau (IBGE).

Moise Kabagambe, a 24-year-old migrant who fled to Brazil with his family in 2011 to escape violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo, was beaten to death with clubs and a baseball bat at the beach-front bar where he worked in Rio's upscale Barra da Tijuca neighborhood.

His family says a group of assailants attacked him after he demanded payment of two days' overdue wages.

The January 24 killing has unleashed a flood of outrage, grief and soul-searching in Brazil, where many African migrants say they face poverty, violence and double discrimination as both foreigners and blacks.

Luis Fernandes Jr. is a post-grad student...A few years ago, he moved across the Atlantic to study in Brazil. He chose the city of Salvador. Its population is mostly Black.

.....he thought he'd feel at home in Salvador's Afro-Brazilian culture. The other day, he went shopping and found out he was wrong.

....he went to a fashion store in a mall and bought a backpack. After paying with a card, he left the shop and went to a bathroom nearby.

....There, he was accosted by two security guards. They accused him, he says without evidence, of stealing the backpack. A furious Fernandes returned to the store.

....Black activists say incidents like this are common in Brazil.

However, data from 2016 show that black people only occupy around 6% of managerial positions and get paid an average 44% less overall.

"Here there is this racial democracy myth where everyone, regardless of their skin tone, can be welcomed. And that's fake," Ms Genot says.

oz4real83:
You went to people's wedding ceremony, ate free rice and cake, had some drinks and probably went home with some gifts even when you didn't give them any gift. All you could pay them back with was to snap a pic when the sun rays were directly on their faces