₦airaland Forum

Nairobi (Westlands)

Nairobi (Upperhill)

Nairobi (old CBD)

68816419:
The real Meaningful Green city of under the sun

Nothing amazing in Nigeria when compared to Kenya

These economic/conflict crisis refugees don't want to leave and go back to their world capital of poverty country

samorobo:
I am sorry but you rule the entire continent in prostitution. Afica's undisputed ashawo champions from east africa.we hail theee .
Below is your batch of honour protect it at all cost

Dude that means prostitutes from Nigeria and other countries are coming to Kenya to do their "business"

AskiaHarem:
I'm sorry who are these random nobodies again?

Random unbiased people/opinions

Jonraid:
What Nigerians say about Kenya

Kenya is definitely an envy of many, not only Nigerians.....some to an extent of naming their child "Kenya" ...can you imagine someone called "Nigeria"

MagicalKenya

Nairobi

How is the demon of poverty in Nigeria...??

Nigerian women struggle to raise children born of Libya rape ON AUGUST 1, 201911:37

by Sophie Bouillon

She was only just 18 when she gave birth without a doctor in a Tripoli apartment, gripping the hand of her best friend who had come on a journey they hoped would lead from Nigeria to Europe.

For Joy, who told her story to AFP on condition her name be changed, those dreams of a new life on another continent had come to a halt. Her daughter was the child of her Libyan captor — a guard at a detention camp for illegal migrants where she had first been held after being picked up by authorities in the conflict-ravaged country. He had asked her to move to his flat, and she was not in a position to be able to say ‘no’. Once there, she said that she was trapped inside for a year and turned into his slave. When she became pregnant, he had attempted to force her out and tried everything to send her finally on the perilous journey by boat across the Mediterranean. After a series of failed attempts to make her leave, he threatened to kill her and the child, she said. “They say we are black and we are not Muslims so it’s a forbidden thing to have a child from them,” Joy, now aged 19, said. Joy eventually managed to escape and to hide with a friend. She had never been to see an obstetrician and feared if she went to a hospital her baby would be taken from her. “I heard too many things like that,” she added. “There (in Libya) they can beat you up, abuse you, rape you, they can even kill you, they don’t care.” – Back home – Joy returned to her homeland of Nigeria in February last year thanks to a voluntary programme organised by the International Organization[b] for Migration (IOM). She is one of more than 14,000 Nigerians who have flown back on chartered planes from Libya [/b]under the scheme since 2017. About 35 percent of those who have returned are women. But the United Nations does not give a figure for the number of children “for their own protection”. The IOM estimates that there remain more than 60,000 Nigerians in Libya among roughly 600,000 migrants from 39 nations, most of them with no legal documents, held in camps, prisons, private houses or brothels. Joy now lives at Betsy Angels Shelter, a reintegration and training centre in Benin City in Nigeria’s southern Edo State, a hub for human trafficking to Europe, and her one-and-a-half-year old daughter is in daycare. Her lighter skin makes her stand out from the other children. “I tell people that her dad is a white man,” Joy says, as if she, somehow, managed to live a bit of the new life she longed for in Europe. – ‘Arabo children’ – Migrants and the aid workers in Nigeria helping them say that most children born in Libya and brought back to Nigeria by their mothers have African, not Libyan, fathers. They speak of the babies more often being born as the result of rape by traffickers, who transport the migrants through the deserts, or from coerced sex with sub-Saharan African customers in Libyan brothels, where women are often sold and locked up. Whatever their origins, in Nigeria these children born in Libya are nicknamed “Arabo children” — stigmatised for the circumstances of their birth. “Some will say ‘those Arabo children, we don’t want them in our house’,” Jennifer Ero, national coordinator for Nigeria’s Child Protection Network, said. When the women leave on the journey to Europe, families expect them to end up sending back money to help relatives at home. But the reality can be very different. “Now they come back, they didn’t reach Europe, they come with debts, and with baggage — with a child with no name,” Ero said. The protection centre that Ero runs in Benin City also provides psychological support for the women. The carer says that most of the mothers being looked after confide that they thought of aborting, if only they’d had access to the necessary medical help. Some can be aggressive with their babies, she adds. – ‘There is hope’ – Tiny Justice is small for a toddler of his age. But at 18 months, he already carefully investigates the bedroom where he stays and immediately toddles over to hug his mother when he sees her cry. Faith, who also asked for her name to be changed, was 19 when she became pregnant in what she calls the “ghetto” — a cluster of buildings in Gatrone in Libya’s southwestern desert where migrants are held. Her smugglers sold Faith and 10 other people to another gang of traffickers. Three years on, she is the only one to have returned to Nigeria. One remains trapped in Libya. “The rest of us… all of them are gone. Only the two of us survived,” she told AFP. Faith said the traffickers, who came from a number of different countries, brutally ruled over their prisoners’ lives as they demanded ransoms to release them. “We are kept captives, the men they torture them, they hang them on a cross like Jesus, they burn them,” she recounted. “The girls, if we don’t sleep with them, they wouldn’t give us food. They tell us that if we don’t sleep with them, they will sell us. They sleep with us all the time. This is how I got pregnant.” Since returning to Nigeria she has not been able to find work and is struggling to rebuild her life. But as she talks, the young mother caresses her son’s head — and this gives her strength. “As long as my baby and me are alive, there is hope,” she said. “Because of what we’ve been through together, I love my baby very, very much.”

PetroDollax:
Nigeria is a country steeped in shame devoid of honour any shred of dignity Even satan himself is weary of what he has created in that country

A man-made hell on earth, not fit for human habitation... I feel sorry for these mouthy niggaz here

Nighttime in Nairobi

PetroDollax:
Chai, nigerians somebody posted some dull photos from Kaduna. I am more interested in the Kaduna to Abuja highway. I understand kidnappers have taken over that road and kidnapping anything that moves that mudder fuggerz nigerians now travel by train to avoid being kidnapped on the road

Nigeria jagajaga everything scatter scatter poor man dey suffer suffer

I saw a story on Al-jazeera about that place, horrible place

Visible gradual transformation of Westlands Nairobi from a residential to a commercial center

The silicon Savannah of Africa #Nairobi Kenya, Home of innovative and creative brains

AskiaHarem:
Kenya is a better place for animals maybe...

The most important things in Kenya in order from most to least important according to the world and Kenyans themselves....

1. People of European Descent
2. People of Asian Descent
3. The Big 5 Animals
4. The Rest of the Animal Kingdom
5. Minerals
6. Grass
7. Somalis
8. Aboriginal Kenyans
9. People of Turkana

Childish thinking

tylann:
Ghanaians are posting 1 factory per district
You are busy posting apartments
Now you see why we say Ghana is the giant of Africa
Ghana is getting everything right
While Nigeria is busy competing with Niger republic .

This is misplaced priority... I wonder how will such projects help millions of those wretched Nigerians out of extreme poverty

Acadavah:
Ghana is doing so great. I hope that reflects also in Ghana's citizens quality of life. I think African countries should do more in developing manufacturing industry. Kenyans has been bragging here of diversified economy but in reality is just Tea and flowers.

When Tanzania practically use everything that has a "made in Kenya" tag from medicines, plastics, books everything in your shops even matchboxes are made in Kenya....

Check the balance of trade...despite the stupidity exhibited by Magufuli, Kenya still has a huge edge
Exports to Tanzania 2018 $298m
Imports from Tanzania 2018 $172m

Taking advantage of Africa free trade market, https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.businessdailyafrica.com/corporate/companies/Ketepa-eyes-Nigeria--South-Africa-markets-to-boost-sales/4003102-5219804-view-asAMP-13fle28z/index.html&ved=2ahUKEwiu-q_A3uvjAhWbA2MBHf5GCuMQFjAAegQIChAB&usg=AOvVaw1s20gl38-v_rj-6fW8Qf2m&ampcf=1

Logobenz0:
Look at this frustrated animal diversified my foot! Wtf? how can your useless poor economy be diversified. First? The Ghanaians said their economy is the most diversified economy in Africa now it's Kenya in the continent bunch of confused creatures

Let me make it clear to you, you kiberan smoker? Nigeria this days dosent depends on oil. Now we're focusing on agriculture, tourism, fashion, manufacturing etc. Unlike you idiots that depends on only tea and flowers poor country that their GDP lies only in the hand of Dangote

Continue ranting about your fake GDP

Seems this "tallest building in Africa" was redesigned to fit on the plots that are not in dispute

tylann:
You know nothing about Kenya's economy

Tea in kenya is processed before it is exported

Seems these niggers are deluded lots...

Logobenz0:
How can you say we have 3 zebras. Do you have Common sense at all. Or is your brain not working. Nowonder you idiots behaves like animals in that shitthol

Maybe you don't even have a single zebra...I still remember how you painted donkeys to look like zebras...desperate niggas

samorobo:
Read what you just wrote it shows that you are just assuming. That one typical.kenyan trait that is so obvious . You hide at the back of your cheap phones and cheap data services to assume

You have 3zebras and you call it "safari" ....Nigeria is jixed

Logobenz0:
You see what I have been saying about these kenyans just see what this idiot is saying. Well, I don't blame you. I blame the education system in that shitthol you called country

You can't have "real" wild animals,... how?

Logobenz0:
Maybe you guys are eating it that's why you're always talking about "eating animals"? no wonder you idiots looks stupid and useless. bunch of Ugly confused creatures in one tiny shitthol

You want to see the pictures " handsome " Nigerians arrested in Kenya?

Some people from Nigeria are salivating to eat these free range animals after sending rats to extinction...

Logobenz0:
And why are you crying we have we have, it's none of your business.

How can you have zebras,gazelles etc when you are now hunting rats and snails for bushmeat... you use your voodoo powers to change people to look like zebras

SUFFERInSMILIIN:
Most of this Kenya which are going abroad doing crime and not Kenyans they are Nigerian citizens which have Kenyan passport. The same thing in South Africa and Botswana most of the people and Nigerian citizens which get those countries passports

True