Latashia:
Nah , christy o and ilebaye go scatter ground.

Divay22:

Her posture says it all

Karac:


The decors no be am at all. E be like say dem dey try save cost or something.

Factcheck0001:
so bro where is jandor local government in Lagos?
U igbos are just anything against tinubu,tinubu will rule your flat head same way buhari rule u

Thanksful:


This is obtainable if they are graduates. Your old mama is doing well because someone else is taking care of her bills.

Most Nigerians doing well outside legally are professionals.

Thanksful:


I doesn't pay much after expenses. Forget fraudsters abroad you guy look up to and think it's easy over there.

Alusiizizi:


You definitely don't know what you're talking about. An average one bedroom flat in the U.S. is going for around $500 a month not to talk of electricity($80), then we have to eat 3 square meals a day($100 a week or $$400 a month give or take), then transportation(whether by bus or private car, there's no way to beat $100 a month). Of course man does not live by work alone so let's throw in a very stingy $200 a month for a bit of fun. Add all that up and you're looking at about $1,280 rounded up to $1,300 or thereabout. Now let's say the guy is getting paid about $2000 a month which is about the best that such a window cleaner can expect(low skill profession) then we remove tax(about 30% in the U.S.A) the man is then taking home only about $1,400 ~ $1,500 which leaves him with only about $200 in the bank. Assuming perfect conditions(i.e. no parking fines, traffic ticket, theft e.t.c) that would mean that he will have to be doing this for about 10 years or more to hope of saving up to $20,000. You might respond by saying that he could have the opportunity to change "levels" in the future but changing levels often come with a variety of more expenses which will very likely not see his monthly savings grow more than that $200 a month. Trust me, the grass is not greener on the other side.

Realist12:
If them tell you day he easy na set up , it saddens me to see educated Nigerians gathering their resources to travel out of the country only to do menial jobs they can't do in Nigeria.