₦airaland Forum

We are a shame of a people...later, someone will be blaming Nigeria. Nigerians are worse the humanbeings alive.

Justpali:
And you still want to be in a relationship? Madam rest relationship is not good for you. You keep doing the same thing with same result. Rest IJN

Illiteracy is truly a disease.

sonnie10:
Wrong. That part of user interface on Facebook uses geolocation and IP addresses to assign and tag the profile user to its original location. The user has no control over it and cannot change it, as it’s done at the backend by the administrator.

I have so many them on my profile claiming to be someone from US or Europe. Whenever I check, l just smile and leave them to their foolishness.

VPN can't do it?

bluefilm:
Just give a dog a bad name to hang it

Her impersonators could be Scammers from Iran or India but once a scape goat, always a scape goat!

Lol, but the location says Nigeria. Or do you want to say an Iranian or Indian would use VPN and then choose Nigeria of all places to route through?

Eh no make sense na. You sef think am.

papiSNEH:
Like play play elon don cast work for boys.. If most of this SM follow this way e go red be that

$

Which account be this

It doesn't look like fb
$

Ignorance wan finish this wan.

Justpali:
And you still want to be in a relationship? Madam rest relationship is not good for you. You keep doing the same thing with same result. Rest IJN

we no do parse india


i fear wu no fear india aka the poo masters

Maybe it’s a sign for her to visit the country. Detty December is some days away.

Elon Musk don pour shit for Yahoo boys head. All of them impersonating oyibos have been revealed. Back to the drawing board or they’ll return to Facebook.

Elon Musk don spoil work for Yahoo boys
Thank God for exposing them . Technology works.

How did Elon musk spoil things?

DamnnNiggarr:
Are we, the Nigerian youths, cursed with commiting crimes?


Certainly NO, Nigerian youths are not cursed. We are not cursed people. But we are carrying the heavy weight of systems that have failed us for decades, systems that have pushed many to desperation, others to anger, and some into choices that stain our collective identity.
When the world hears “Nigeria” and immediately thinks “fraud,” it should hurt us, not because it is always true, but because it is often believably true.

But must we accept this as who we are?

Why should one nation’s name appear in almost every international story of fraud?

Why should talented young people (some of the smartest, most hardworking on the continent) be reduced to defending their nationality everywhere they go?

When did we allow survival to become an excuse for anything at all, even wrongdoing?

These are questions we must face honestly.

We are not inherently corrupt. We are not born scammers. We are not cursed.
Yet, some among us have chosen to normalize internet fraud “yahoo,” “wire-wire,” “guy-man,” and all the modern variations. And society (music, culture, social media) often glamorizes the lifestyle instead of condemning it. Too many are being applauded for money they cannot account for. Too many are being pressured into crime by a system that makes legitimate success look impossible.

But let us ask ourselves:

If everyone is doing whatever they must to “make ends meet,” what happens to the soul of a nation?

If fraud becomes a culture, how do we expect the world to see us?

If you wear the label of “scammer” so casually today, what will your children inherit tomorrow?

The truth is simple:
A country with good leadership, working systems, and opportunities does not produce a generation that sees fraud as an option.

Our leaders have failed repeatedly. They have abused trust, stolen public wealth, and set the worst examples.

But still, their failure cannot become our excuse for creating more damage.

If leaders have failed us, must we also fail ourselves?

If the system is broken, must our values also break?


To Every Nigerian Feeling Ashamed by International Stories

Just like this case of a U.S. nurse discovering multiple impersonators from Nigeria, complete with screenshots, yes, these incidents cut deep. They embarrass us. They annoy us. They feed stereotypes.

But remember: the actions of a few do not define the worth of millions.
Still, the actions of a few can damage the reputation of millions.

So the question is:

How long will we allow the irresponsible behavior of some to stain the honest work of many?


A Call for Reflection and Change

Nigerian youths are brilliant. Innovators. Builders. Creators. Athletes. Scholars. Movers of culture across the world.
There is nothing cursed about us.

But we must decide what identity we want to stand for.

Do we want a Nigeria where our passports raise eyebrows?

Or a Nigeria where our names open doors?

Do we want to be feared or respected?

Do we want to be known for our scams or our genius?


The Future Is Still in Our Hands

We cannot undo the damage overnight.
We cannot fix the country alone.
But we can start with ourselves (our values), our choices, our pride as a people.

Let us build a Nigeria where we don't need to defend our nationality.
Let us build a future where success is something we earn, not something we steal.
Let us reclaim our name, not by shouting, but by living differently.

Nigeria is not cursed.
But Nigeria will only rise when we stop behaving like a cursed nation.

The change we want begins with us.

What is all this nonsense in your write-up?
You started well, but then ruined everything with trash talk. The system is faulty, yes, but until the system is fixed, this behavior cannot be curbed.
Do you also know that impersonators can change a location to Nigeria so as to throw people off their tracks?

So why can't they track down fraudsters with this account

DamnnNiggarr:
Are we, the Nigerian youths, cursed with commiting crimes?


Certainly NO, Nigerian youths are not cursed. We are not cursed people. But we are carrying the heavy weight of systems that have failed us for decades, systems that have pushed many to desperation, others to anger, and some into choices that stain our collective identity.
When the world hears “Nigeria” and immediately thinks “fraud,” it should hurt us, not because it is always true, but because it is often believably true.

But must we accept this as who we are?

Why should one nation’s name appear in almost every international story of fraud?

Why should talented young people (some of the smartest, most hardworking on the continent) be reduced to defending their nationality everywhere they go?

When did we allow survival to become an excuse for anything at all, even wrongdoing?

These are questions we must face honestly.

We are not inherently corrupt. We are not born scammers. We are not cursed.
Yet, some among us have chosen to normalize internet fraud “yahoo,” “wire-wire,” “guy-man,” and all the modern variations. And society (music, culture, social media) often glamorizes the lifestyle instead of condemning it. Too many are being applauded for money they cannot account for. Too many are being pressured into crime by a system that makes legitimate success look impossible.

But let us ask ourselves:

If everyone is doing whatever they must to “make ends meet,” what happens to the soul of a nation?

If fraud becomes a culture, how do we expect the world to see us?

If you wear the label of “scammer” so casually today, what will your children inherit tomorrow?

The truth is simple:
A country with good leadership, working systems, and opportunities does not produce a generation that sees fraud as an option.

Our leaders have failed repeatedly. They have abused trust, stolen public wealth, and set the worst examples.

But still, their failure cannot become our excuse for creating more damage.

If leaders have failed us, must we also fail ourselves?

If the system is broken, must our values also break?


To Every Nigerian Feeling Ashamed by International Stories

Just like this case of a U.S. nurse discovering multiple impersonators from Nigeria, complete with screenshots, yes, these incidents cut deep. They embarrass us. They annoy us. They feed stereotypes.

But remember: the actions of a few do not define the worth of millions.
Still, the actions of a few can damage the reputation of millions.

So the question is:

How long will we allow the irresponsible behavior of some to stain the honest work of many?


A Call for Reflection and Change

Nigerian youths are brilliant. Innovators. Builders. Creators. Athletes. Scholars. Movers of culture across the world.
There is nothing cursed about us.

But we must decide what identity we want to stand for.

Do we want a Nigeria where our passports raise eyebrows?

Or a Nigeria where our names open doors?

Do we want to be feared or respected?

Do we want to be known for our scams or our genius?


The Future Is Still in Our Hands

We cannot undo the damage overnight.
We cannot fix the country alone.
But we can start with ourselves (our values), our choices, our pride as a people.

Let us build a Nigeria where we don't need to defend our nationality.
Let us build a future where success is something we earn, not something we steal.
Let us reclaim our name, not by shouting, but by living differently.

Nigeria is not cursed.
But Nigeria will only rise when we stop behaving like a cursed nation.

The change we want begins with us.

Beautiful speech, yet after all the talk things still stay the same, na why the talk no necessary, why all the speech when it won't make a difference, na to just rest, when you can't change something you leave it alone, plus we just get a bad rep, when someone has a reputation for stealing he's blamed by default when anything goes missing, every criminal now claims to be Nigerian because we already have a reputation, those ppl in her screenshots may not be from Nigeria, but like I said we just get a bad rep.

lightwind:
$

Which account be this

It doesn't look like fb
$

X (Twitter)

Yahoo Boys no dey rest.

Man must chop madam

Cool down

floss:
It’s a pity, instead of doing yahoo, better message Helinues or yarimo to collect Apc online warrior’s form and be paid 30k naira monthly

It's 12k not 30k

Sonofgod1990:
It's 12k not 30k

+
You shua say no be 2k?

The fact that the accounts are located in Nigeria doesn’t mean the account holders are Nigerian. There are many Indians, Chinese and white scammers operating from Nigeria. Stop being stupid.

DamnnNiggarr:
Are we, the Nigerian youths, cursed with commiting crimes?


Certainly NO, Nigerian youths are not cursed. We are not cursed people. But we are carrying the heavy weight of systems that have failed us for decades, systems that have pushed many to desperation, others to anger, and some into choices that stain our collective identity.
When the world hears “Nigeria” and immediately thinks “fraud,” it should hurt us, not because it is always true, but because it is often believably true.

But must we accept this as who we are?

Why should one nation’s name appear in almost every international story of fraud?

Why should talented young people (some of the smartest, most hardworking on the continent) be reduced to defending their nationality everywhere they go?

When did we allow survival to become an excuse for anything at all, even wrongdoing?

These are questions we must face honestly.

We are not inherently corrupt. We are not born scammers. We are not cursed.
Yet, some among us have chosen to normalize internet fraud “yahoo,” “wire-wire,” “guy-man,” and all the modern variations. And society (music, culture, social media) often glamorizes the lifestyle instead of condemning it. Too many are being applauded for money they cannot account for. Too many are being pressured into crime by a system that makes legitimate success look impossible.

But let us ask ourselves:

If everyone is doing whatever they must to “make ends meet,” what happens to the soul of a nation?

If fraud becomes a culture, how do we expect the world to see us?

If you wear the label of “scammer” so casually today, what will your children inherit tomorrow?

The truth is simple:
A country with good leadership, working systems, and opportunities does not produce a generation that sees fraud as an option.

Our leaders have failed repeatedly. They have abused trust, stolen public wealth, and set the worst examples.

But still, their failure cannot become our excuse for creating more damage.

If leaders have failed us, must we also fail ourselves?

If the system is broken, must our values also break?


To Every Nigerian Feeling Ashamed by International Stories

Just like this case of a U.S. nurse discovering multiple impersonators from Nigeria, complete with screenshots, yes, these incidents cut deep. They embarrass us. They annoy us. They feed stereotypes.

But remember: the actions of a few do not define the worth of millions.
Still, the actions of a few can damage the reputation of millions.

So the question is:

How long will we allow the irresponsible behavior of some to stain the honest work of many?


A Call for Reflection and Change

Nigerian youths are brilliant. Innovators. Builders. Creators. Athletes. Scholars. Movers of culture across the world.
There is nothing cursed about us.

But we must decide what identity we want to stand for.

Do we want a Nigeria where our passports raise eyebrows?

Or a Nigeria where our names open doors?

Do we want to be feared or respected?

Do we want to be known for our scams or our genius?


The Future Is Still in Our Hands

We cannot undo the damage overnight.
We cannot fix the country alone.
But we can start with ourselves (our values), our choices, our pride as a people.

Let us build a Nigeria where we don't need to defend our nationality.
Let us build a future where success is something we earn, not something we steal.
Let us reclaim our name, not by shouting, but by living differently.

Nigeria is not cursed.
But Nigeria will only rise when we stop behaving like a cursed nation.

The change we want begins with us.

You are standing on the fence.

DeepSight:
+
You shua say no be 2k?

Yes
It was 15k during buhari time
But tinubu brought it down to 12k

Sonofgod1990:
Yes
It was 15k during buhari time
But tinubu brought it down to 12k

+
But why would anyone sell their soul for such a mess of porridge?

DamnnNiggarr:
Are we, the Nigerian youths, cursed with commiting crimes?


Certainly NO, Nigerian youths are not cursed. We are not cursed people. But we are carrying the heavy weight of systems that have failed us for decades, systems that have pushed many to desperation, others to anger, and some into choices that stain our collective identity.
When the world hears “Nigeria” and immediately thinks “fraud,” it should hurt us, not because it is always true, but because it is often believably true.

But must we accept this as who we are?

Why should one nation’s name appear in almost every international story of fraud?

Why should talented young people (some of the smartest, most hardworking on the continent) be reduced to defending their nationality everywhere they go?

When did we allow survival to become an excuse for anything at all, even wrongdoing?

These are questions we must face honestly.

We are not inherently corrupt. We are not born scammers. We are not cursed.
Yet, some among us have chosen to normalize internet fraud “yahoo,” “wire-wire,” “guy-man,” and all the modern variations. And society (music, culture, social media) often glamorizes the lifestyle instead of condemning it. Too many are being applauded for money they cannot account for. Too many are being pressured into crime by a system that makes legitimate success look impossible.

But let us ask ourselves:

If everyone is doing whatever they must to “make ends meet,” what happens to the soul of a nation?

If fraud becomes a culture, how do we expect the world to see us?

If you wear the label of “scammer” so casually today, what will your children inherit tomorrow?

The truth is simple:
A country with good leadership, working systems, and opportunities does not produce a generation that sees fraud as an option.

Our leaders have failed repeatedly. They have abused trust, stolen public wealth, and set the worst examples.

But still, their failure cannot become our excuse for creating more damage.

If leaders have failed us, must we also fail ourselves?

If the system is broken, must our values also break?


To Every Nigerian Feeling Ashamed by International Stories

Just like this case of a U.S. nurse discovering multiple impersonators from Nigeria, complete with screenshots, yes, these incidents cut deep. They embarrass us. They annoy us. They feed stereotypes.

But remember: the actions of a few do not define the worth of millions.
Still, the actions of a few can damage the reputation of millions.

So the question is:

How long will we allow the irresponsible behavior of some to stain the honest work of many?


A Call for Reflection and Change

Nigerian youths are brilliant. Innovators. Builders. Creators. Athletes. Scholars. Movers of culture across the world.
There is nothing cursed about us.

But we must decide what identity we want to stand for.

Do we want a Nigeria where our passports raise eyebrows?

Or a Nigeria where our names open doors?

Do we want to be feared or respected?

Do we want to be known for our scams or our genius?


The Future Is Still in Our Hands

We cannot undo the damage overnight.
We cannot fix the country alone.
But we can start with ourselves (our values), our choices, our pride as a people.

Let us build a Nigeria where we don't need to defend our nationality.
Let us build a future where success is something we earn, not something we steal.
Let us reclaim our name, not by shouting, but by living differently.

Nigeria is not cursed.
But Nigeria will only rise when we stop behaving like a cursed nation.

The change we want begins with us.

My brother man, I salute you from the very bottom of my heart!

I never knew we still have rational beings still in our midst.

The bane of Nigeria is not entirely the causality of our politicians but the negative mindset of the average Nigerian.

We have virtually turned all our highly cherished moral values on their heads.

What used to be considered bad conduct, is today the in-thing.

Good is now bad while bad is good!

On the one hand, the honest and god-fearing amongst us are regarded as lilly-livered, "mugu", cowardly and failures.

On the other hand, dishonest members of society become celebrities and are regarded as role models.

For Nigeria to get back on the right trajectory, there must be a total purgation and the renewal of our mindset.

We, as a country, have gone astray!




@hotseat

DeepSight:
+
But why would anyone sell their soul for such a mess of porridge?

Na poverty

Don't you know someone can collect 1k from someone just to assassinate somebody?

Sonofgod1990:
Na poverty

Don't you know someone can collect 1k from someone just to assassinate somebody?

+
God have mercy.

Imagine being in an international platform where everyone is required to introduce him/herself, they've already kicked out the first guy that introduced himself as a Nigerian, up till now I can't introduce myself.

As Amaechi affirmed, APC gave boys laptops before the 2015 elections.


I do not know what the boys are doing with the same laptops now that the APC led government has worsen the economy of Nigeria.

So no to crime.

bluefilm:
Just give a dog a bad name to hang it

Her impersonators could be Scammers from Iran or India but once a scape goat, always a scape goat!

This one does not know about X latest feature. Dey play.

What do you expect from a nation who's president is a drug lord. We are a collective of jokers, an effen Clown Republic.

Intrepid01:
The fact that the accounts are located in Nigeria doesn’t mean the account holders are Nigerian. There are many Indians, Chinese and white scammers operating from Nigeria. Stop being stupid.

Na true. Thosee 2 boys FBI picked up from naija, na Indians wey dey just rub charcoal for their bodies, give them Nigerian names so dem go cast the nation.