₦airaland Forum

Karlifate:
Gaslighting don't work on me.

Try again!

budaatum:
I think your argument here is way outside the scope of this thread. And the way you mention South Africa makes me presume you might be South African (confirm please), which definitely would make you view this issue from a completely different perspective than a Nigerian might.

In UK, how black people treat themselves has no bearing on the general treatment of black people, because we are mandated to be blind to race, age, sex, disability, gender reassignment, marriage or civil partnership, pregnancy and maternity, religion or belief, and sexual orientation by the Equality Act 2010, which influences my own perspective and view.

In Nigeria, tribalism (and genderism, if I may), is more of an issue than race.

Samantha125:
Okay.

budaatum:
Are you South African?

Samantha125:
I'm a Naija girl...

budaatum:
So, why the South Africa, where the problems faced are very different to those we face in Naija? Do you live there perhaps?

Samantha125:
I was just using it as an example... And again it's like you keep forgetting that there are Africans across Europe, especially Nigerians... Don't think that Europeans are not watching videos like this one of a lecturer cutting off her student's hair, because they do watch them.

budaatum:
So, an European lecturer in Europe will cut off an African's hair because they watched an African cut off an African's hair?

I guess they'd quickly find they are not subject to Africa's laws if they dared.

Samantha125:
I mean already black people have been complaining about racism across Europe.

budaatum:
But not as much as they used to complain since there's relatively much less racism these days.

In my lifetime alone, "no dogs no blacks no Irish", was not uncommon in job and room vacancy adverts in newspapers, but they are illegal now. And if you call someone the n-word in UK today and have evidence they did, you'd likely be in the money and that person in jail.

If there was as much racism as you think, Nigerians and most Africans will japa elsewhere, I'd think.

Samantha125:
Africans do experience racism in Europe, but most of them just choose to overlook it because they have nowhere else to go, and they certainly don't want to come back to Africa.

Samantha125:
And also that Nigerian girl who became the first black Miss Universe Ireland... Irish people were busy roasting her online for being a black Miss Universe Ireland... A lot of those Irish ladies were even denying her as their representative, they said she was a fake.

Samantha125:
No one tried to gaslight you...😩😩😩

Samantha125:
But how does clean and nicely put hair affects one's job?

GanagiBitrus:
Case Closed!

Karlifate:
Give homo sapiens an inch, they'll go several miles before a twinkle of an eye.


Rules & regulations are what separates us from animals.

Samantha125:
So westerners are animals? Because they're the ones who introduced nursing to Africans and they still keep their long hair, unless if Nigerian nurses are assumed to be incapable of looking after their long hair.

GanagiBitrus:
Case Closed!

CodeTemplarr:
Are such rules to be enforced by lecturers?

Samantha125:
But how does clean and nicely put hair affects one's job?

GanagiBitrus:
Case Closed!

erad:
Most Nigerians deserve the type of leaders they get.

How do you even justify this?
Yes, there are rules against keeping long hair/hairstyles but does the rule say the hair must be cut carelessness in the class?

Two wrongs don't make a right. Send the students home, give them mark deductions, suspend them, do anything but not this barbaric act.

This is abuse of power and position and it should have no place in a sane environment.

Samantha125:
But how does clean and nicely put hair affects one's job?

helinues:
That lecturer should be sued

GistMedia0:
A nursing student recently shared a shocking video showing her lecturer cutting her long, braided hair, along with the hair of other students, after returning from the holiday break.

The student, who returned with a festive, bold hairstyle, was met with the lecturer's decision to cut her hair, as long braids are reportedly against the school's code of conduct. According to the institution’s rules, students are not supposed to resume with such elaborate hairstyles, particularly when it may pose hygiene and safety concerns in a clinical setting.

One netizen weighed in with a comment that’s quickly gaining attention: "That’s what happens when you fail to recognize that every job has its own ethics and code of conduct. For instance, a nurse wearing long braids to a hospital or clinic while attending to patients wouldn’t be appropriate. Understand your job’s ethics, and you’ll find peace."


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LRLMmkLV8zw