Nigerians are not competing with other African Country After there Excellence

[@homeofcreative]

Follow up Abdulwasi instagram.com/iamabdulwasi?igsh=MXJ5dHRwa3QxdzZueg==

[@EmekaOkeke-u9o]

Try visiting Nigeria. Go to Lagos and Abuja. You'd be AMAZED at the DIVERSITY and differences in both cities. Also try Enugu to balance things up. Nigeria is a large country. Great country.

[@wigcap7012]

May God continue to bless Nigeria our homeland!❤🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬

[@lovejoseph1899]

I'm from Anambra state but the first time I went to the North of Nigeria I thought I was in another country, so everything he said is true

[@fredeemeritjessie7819]

Likewise me bro, the northern region and Niger 🇳🇪 are the same thing

[@Kelvinakpan]

Nigeria is a perfect training ground for those who want to overcome the world.

[@jayjohnson4457]

This comment here says it all

[@afolabifatusin7211]

Spot on

[@Lunar_el]

I can definitely believe it

[@femiobiz1027]

So true!

[@tundebakare6887]

Perfectly sàid

[@yusufmomoh4007]

The analysis of that Nigeria guest earn you my subscription... that man is a brain storm

[@valourpeters6714]

Same here, I subscribed to your channel after listening to him. His analysis of Nigeria is accurate and on point. We'll done my Nigerian Bro! 👌

[@akinbamibonje929]

Am a Nigerian but your guest really summarized everything.💯

[@nmg1909]

I can tell you that your guest has the knowledge about Nigeria and everything he said is fact. Hustle is real here in Nigeria. No dull yourself. No gree for nobody😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@blackoralArt]

This guy is right....the diversity in Nigeria is crazy; you need to be in Nigeria to understand it. In my secondary school (I went to a Fed Schl, if you are Nigerian you will understand ), there were students from the 36 States including Abuja, all of us from different tribes and languages, economic backgrounds etc. So from a young age, the average Nigerian is used to people from different backgrounds, that's why anywhere we go in the world, we adapt easily and thrive cos we are used to competition and diversity back home

[@rosiejames8857]

I'm a Nigerian. Everything the Nigerian guy said is so true! Great analysis!

[@dominicdominic]

He is from Ghana

[@Wady112]

​@@dominicdominicI am not from Ghana. 😂

[@tundebakare6887]

❤❤❤❤

[@HannahKwa]

​@@dominicdominicno he is kenyan

[@bip10plate12]

Am a Nigerian, i think this man speaking is a typical example of an intelligent Nigerian (in many ramifications). He speaks with no Tribal tone or Religion bigotry..🥰 Great content 👍

[@RaindolfDYeboah]

Where's your intelligence that you can't fixed problems in your country. Fixed your country for people to see you're intelligent. Population doesn't make you intelligent fixed your country so that you guys can stay in Nigeria always intelligent but your country doesn't attract foreigners to visit. Why always comparing your Lagos population to Ghana and not comparing yourselves to America and India since you're their mate's in terms population?? Ghanaians don't make noise but always ahead of you and you guys are always in pain. Over 6 million Nigerians living in Ghana but always making noise with your population. Very soon you guys will go for a Visa before coming to Ghana. Arrogant people. Every prison you go in the world the most people you will find inside prisons are Nigerians so where is your intelligence?? Humble yourselves and learn from Ghana because we had independence and helped you Nigeria how to also get independent so respect Ghana as your senior brother and not population wise and stay in your country

[@HannahKwa]

This man is kenyan...

[@agbaijohnson5174]

My thoughts exactly, real Nigerian

[@bip10plate12]

​@@HannahKwaNot talking about Smooth Shiloh.. I mean Abdul.., whose voice we are listening to..🤏 He's Yoruba, judging from his intonation.

[@HannahKwa]

@@bip10plate12 aah ok..thank you

[@Jesse4all]

What he said is the truth..

[@Dan-gu3ol]

I thought i was smart until i went to university in Nigeria 🇳🇬, then i realized i was just a common local champion 🏆 hahahaha 😆 😂 😅

[@sylverlineamazuiro9727]

I’m sure you are amazing as well..

[@batujankatom3613]

😂😂😂 yesss ooohhh

[@egaliteranspecie8525]

Thank you for being sincere you will surely excel in life

[@JohnPhilips-p9u]

I’m a Nigerian and my brother there knows what he is saying, such an intelligent Nigerian,love you bro.

[@Lunar_el]

Salute to your brother

[@aweakinwumiblessingamos2642]

Your guest has spoken the truth and nothing but the Truth 🎈🎈

[@johngbola-abiodun]

RESPECT NIGERIANS

[@oladimejiolawuyi8236]

Abdulwasi (your guest) is a very very intelligent, non -biased, fully knowledgeable Nigerian man. He is very responsible and a great ambassador of Nigeria. God bless you two

[@tombimashri8149]

His a Kenyan not znigerian

[@Wady112]

​@@tombimashri8149 how am I Kenya again? 🤣🤣🤣

[@Jesse4all]

Largest city in terms of population yes,but lagos is the smallest state in Nigeria Your vids shows that,just want to clear that for you to understand Thanks

[@401Orishas]

Fun fact: Key:fear of being ridiculed by other tribes. Instead of fighting or worse killing one another on the streets, we have managed to channel our anger, envy, and jealousy into more positively by competing financially and educationally. We traded our guns and cutlasses for pen and papers. So, if one Nigerian succeeds best belive the other is coming to surpass that feat one way or there other. We Nigerians have redefined what's called "Iron sharpens iron"!. Peace and love🇳🇬🦅✊🏿

[@EmekaOkeke-u9o]

WE RISE BY LIFTING OTHERS. This is the Nigerian SPIRIT. The Nigerian CODE. IT GETS US THROUGH LIFE. NAIJA TO THE WORLD.

[@eghosaalari6681]

We also have those who rose and keep pulling others down. I think it's just the resolve to succeed against all odds.

[@orbtalquant_og6207]

I'm a Nigerian, and your guest is smart. He represents us well.

[@AmandaBakwuye]

Lagos is smallest but what Lagos is carrying, is massive

[@nmg1909]

Lagos is a "country" in Nigeria if you ask me, because Lagos carries the weight of some African countries.

[@maryigri9050]

Lagos is the smallest in terms of landmarks

[@Lunar_el]

​@@nmg1909oh wow really and why you say so

[@James_150]

@@Lunar_elit’s the economic capital of Nigeria

[@Lunar_el]

@@James_150 I can definitely believe it I'm very impressed by what I seen so far since I've been living here

[@ruthgara574]

No lies in what, he said, everything is legit correct 👍.

[@AMJohn-lz1nj]

This Nigerian told you the truth about Nigerians. Nigeria is the cooking pot of resilient humans.

[@peacenanteza5093]

I agree with him very informative n encouraging of our developing countries

[@titusayedun3391]

I am a Nigerian, and I am very proud of your guest. He really did well explain and enlightening people and the world on all topics or areas of concern. He's done well. Thumbsup 👍

[@emeritusmedia8655]

This guy speaking for us here is speaking with a deep and clear understanding of Nigeria 🇳🇬 We have enough of everything to foster good and healthy competition among ourselves.

[@Tiger_brave]

This nigeria brother is really conversant with nigeria and very intelligent

[@yorubaatlas7743]

As a Nigerian, i confirm that the speaker is a 100% Nigerian and he's on point. Every Nigerian is super smart and always strive to outsmart one another. We know opportunity when we see one and always seize it by every means possible really fast. Nigerians are smart marketers and business minded people and knows 1000s ways to make something works and put a lots of resources especially when it's going to yield money. Lastly Nigerian aren't dulling, always go for the best and give their best and dominate.

[@lekanolakanmi-un6ng]

This is an excellent interview

[@EmekaEze-b5u]

I salute our father of Africa lumumber executive reada Africa loves u more daddy

[@justinanaele6649]

I am proudly igbo, proudly Nigerian, viva Africa.

[@agbaijohnson5174]

Igbo kwenu!

[@kennyehondor9492]

Man may change, people may change, government may change but God is the same yesterday today and forever more 🙏, one love from Edo state benin City Nigeria 🇳🇬.

[@josastv6584]

This guy is right

[@TrishaPreshy]

Even families in every Nigerian home their competition among families.....we love each other but we want to be the best our parents will be proud of

[@igeadekunle2981]

I am Nigerian that studied in SA, Nigeria Literature was also taught in the SA Universities...We have really done well with our literacy prowess...Our Novel writers have been able to give a good narrative aspect of the country through the literature writings...Kudos to them all...🫡

[@NkosikhonaMdluli]

Stop lying

[@igeadekunle2981]

@NkosikhonaMdluli If you study something related to English language you will understand what I am talking about, Stop showcasing your daft side...You can do better, What will I gain by lying on a literature book that we used in school, Don't be myopic in thinking,Always use your medulla correctly...🤷‍♂️

[@Mankind0112]

Which SA university my brother 😮, can you please share any novel writers, am missing out in SA

[@igeadekunle2981]

@kindmkansi3640 Lion and the Jewel- Wole Soyinka, Things fall apart- Chinua Achebe, No longer at ease- Chinua Achebe...Those are the ones we used when I was at the University of Venda, Limpopo...

[@Afro895]

​@@Mankind0112We're waiting for your findings!

[@KingsleyNjoku-u3i]

Well said brother, that is it diversity, is the no one key, which one wants to left out, so as Nigerians, each one wants to come out on Top. Remember, you Must shine your Eye......ooooh.

[@opelnnaji1214]

This Nigerian knows his tuff and very transparent.

[@DicksonSeaside]

Yes my Nigeria brother have said it all you are good long life to you.

[@YariSoul3604]

All the way from California. ONE LOVE NIGERIA🇳🇬🤩

[@i-risartworld7799]

We no dey carry last😎

[@oyeleyemuhideen7019]

As a Nigerian this your quest is a real Nigerian that understand the ethno-Demography of Nigeria and Nigerian.❤❤❤❤❤

[@Tiger_brave]

You just earn my subscription for having an intelligent Nigerian as your guest speaker ❤❤❤🎉🎉

[@BabyJoy818]

God bless Nigeria, I love this country, But i pray God will purnish all greedy leadership, Nigeria needs to be good for us to come for vacations, live, study and work, God please🙏🙏

[@zeusthemessiahofthecalipha8767]

I’m proud to be Nigerian again 🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬

[@Lunar_el]

So what made you not proud

[@ugotnofans4201]

Nigeria is a zoo

[@DayanaEscobar-n3q]

​@@Lunar_elDon't mind him,there're Nigerians who are not proud of being Nigerians,as if they have another country to call their own. These are the people who go online to troll Nigeria,telling insane lies that make other people think and look down on Nigeria.

[@Lunar_el]

@@DayanaEscobar-n3q ok I understand every country has its flaws but honestly Nigeria especially Lagos is a hidden jewel and I'm from aboard and I will tell you I'm very shocked and impress

[@mindbuildernow]

Abdulwasi thank you for this close to reality analysis.

[@asuquoudo5850]

Nigeria population is closed to 300million

[@jimmyodari5487]

That is too much of an exaggeration. Nigeria's population is hardly more than 200 million people

[@StirUpYourPurpose]

If not for colonization, the landmass called Nigeria could have evolved to minimum of 5 different countries but the amalgamation of that landmass has brought about this unique interplay of expression.

[@Ola-ck6tr]

I am a nigerian: I Just subscribe now because of your speaker. He speaks intelligently. I really enjoyed the conversation

[@susanlovetv]

We are proud to be a Nigerian 🇳🇬🙏🏽👍🏽👏🏽

[@beauh1432]

You are proud to be a British commodity? 😮😮

[@blackoralArt]

I love hearing PLO Lumumba speak. Great orator; will love to hear him speak live. Love from Lagos, Nigeria to your team

[@mrmike1582]

I am looking forward to the discussion about Kenyan girls paying the date bills, i have subscribed.... please i need to watch that topic.

[@Zaza0914]

Exclusivity makes you a billionaire in Nigeria.

[@chinwendujoan3918]

Imagine being the best in your field in your area but to realize that you have over 1million people better than you in that field, you need to work night and day to be outstanding.

[@Lunar_el]

So is that what you did

[@femiobiz1027]

In Nigeria, there is intense competition, and to succeed, one must put in extra effort.

[@Lunar_el]

@@femiobiz1027 explains why they so great at things

[@adumoyekenneth3626]

It's the culture of Nigerians. When you're up to 18yr and you're still under your father or your mate are doing much better than you in the area then you will have your father to content with. Your father will be your challenge the will keep reminding you of your mate do will you're still there doing nothing for him and your mother to be proud of, everyday you will not get rest of mind until you start doing much more better for your parents to be happy for him to start saying that's my sun and you will never be happy as well seeing your mates doing better and you're not. So this kind of up bringing is one of your inspiration and the zeel for your community to be proud of as well

[@michaeludeze8470]

I can honestly tell you that we don't feel like we have done anything. We just want our government to wake up. All Nigerian accomplishments are individual achievement. Nigerian leadership is the obstacle holding Nigeria back.

[@aduduodudu7893]

Nigerians are great people. The Nigerian government and the Nigerian politicians are the shame that is holding down Nigeria and Africa in general. Nigerians struggle for everything by themselves, electricity, water, and even schooling themselves with zero government support.

[@justhuman1722]

The guest is very smart

[@VivianOghenejobo]

My brother there, has said it all

[@Cheerfulbushman]

Prof lumumba said it all in NIG we have the good the bad but our Good outshine the bad

[@batujankatom3613]

Even the seller will ask you what type of maggi do you want?😂😂😂

[@anumekasa4439]

I subscribed because of my own Nigeria brother.

[@adebayoogunwo5830]

The Land is green 💚 period

[@Ladyromford]

Such an articulate guest really enjoyed the conversation

[@EugeneEtim_A]

This is a great interview. You and your guest are great. Weldone guys!

[@alabisulaimon5007]

God bless you Mr. Abdulwasi

[@omokaroojiire]

It could have been a more enjoyable conversation had the interviewer not interrupt the guest so much. Overall it was a good interview.

[@Onenaijagirl]

I don’t think he did too much o. He did a lot of listening. You’d hear a lot of yes and yeah from the interviewer. 😊

[@mercyalafe6114]

Some moved because of bad political leaders

[@daisyonanefe5869]

Very excellent spokesperson

[@allstret9065]

The guy said it all

[@dialalaura2865]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@josephabah5707]

I subscribed to your channel in the end

[@bennyolu5419]

The vocalist non-apologetic out spoken man from Kenya an amiable professor Lumumba speaking out of empirical fact and years experience base on research and fact findings

[@adeoyetheresa7917]

The Land is very green

[@IanVlad-r6f]

What is it about Nigeria and Nigerians you ask? Because God lives in Nigeria that's why.

[@emmanueldominic6219]

Wonderful!

[@AuntieCheri]

Africans when are we going to fall in love with ourselves and each other so we can work together?

[@bodundefayemi7601]

Is only naija can talk about themselves nobody can do except nigerians

[@Okcey]

I love you smile so much i need some south africa to see that working saying is it is like a heartless what is if you don't see bowl monday you need to answer i love msn migrating to hear❤❤❤❤

[@chieke-chinyere]

It is God! ✝

[@oliviaabraham1169]

Chino Achebe books is also used in the U.S high schools for literature.

[@angelicakweku5293]

Even in universities for sociology. Also read in the Caribbean schools.

[@amakaoguejiofo6307]

Chinua

[@LovelNneka-qs5ty]

Thank you bro you are right

[@homeofcreative]

Welcome

[@AdeniyiBello-sg7ll]

The guy is really right. in anyway

[@bofloa]

the school I went in Nigeria, we were thought not to memorised but learn it... in fact your teacher fail you if they detect memorisation .. so speak for yourself bro

[@FunTaskTickViews]

Listen, if one or two cases defer from the hundreds who do it, does it make it a lie? Everything the guy said in the interview is expressly the truth and nothing but the truth... Are you saying you were not taught the times table chants and some other things in the school you claim to have attended back in Nigeria? If not, then you must be one of these Gen Z who attend a much recent school that is doing something unique by teaching our kids the modern way of learning... In my days and I talk about the 80s and 90s, memorizing was 60-80% of how we were taught... So when he said that, he was actually right and speaking for about 90-95% of kids who went to school in those years... So, you should speak for yourself. Edited: And in order to support his claims further, go look for an interview of Israel Adesanya by Joe Rogan where Izzy narrated how he was taught in class back home and how he found it funny when he got to NZ and kids had to crack their brains to do simple calculations like 2x6 and 3x8, while back home those were simple numbers every child is taught to chant about until they master them. So how is that not a memorizing pattern?🤷🏼‍♂️😳

[@childrentoys4537]

You are right but majority do.

[@childrentoys4537]

@@FunTaskTickViewsExactly. I don't know why my response to him/her was deleted but i replied similarly to him but your own response was more extensive than mine.

[@adeoyetheresa7917]

Even the nursery school my son went when he was 3years old they are teaching him alphabet sounds 1st time I heard iwas blown away and my son still remember till today using it to teach now outside Nigeria

[@ashichabeda2230]

Some memorization is needed in learning, example if you are learning about anatomy, geography. But the way our exams were set is that you couldn't memorize concepts. You had to understand the concept to discuss it. So, there were elements of memorization too. We memorized chemical reactions because we had no laboratories. It is possible that in other states where the schools were better funded, there was no need to memorize a lot. Some memorization is needed in any learning.

[@omolaraogundare7989]

HELLO THERE HE IS ACTUALLY A PROFESSOR. ALRIGHT?

[@Okcey]

Go to want to stop so that everybody will know that the Equal Rights and respect on❤❤❤

[@klaxi100]

You find the Nigerian speaking excellent ,especially because you all keep discussing Nigeria but hardly ask Nigerians themselves. The whole of Africa keep talking about this one country in West Africa but only from their own ,mostly uninformed perspectives. Many even xenophobic. Nigerians in Nigeria don't even talk about other Africans as much.

[@Dr.Wilson.Christson.Ph.D]

NIGERIA IS HUGE, PERIOD! IN 5 YEARS, NIGERIA COULD BE ABOUT 300 MILLION PEOPLE.

[@AdeOshineye-ll9bn]

❤

[@waaazooozoo6492]

MESSAGE TO ALL: Please note that this assumption that one can make a lot of money doing business in Nigeria (such as MTN) is highly due to the following factors: 1). The dumb political class who have little desire to protect the citizens- (especially if their palms have been greesed), have not bothered to actively regulate business activities in the country. As a result, a lot of exploitation of the masses takes place unhindered; 2). Given the above condition, MTN imposed absurd rates on its consumers (who had little or no better alternative to turn to). So, when we say MTN made a lot of money, that was due largely to the exploitation of the masses who were hardly protected by their government.

[@linalesia5188]

Was the title written by a Nigerian?

[@skylematt4955]

I am a Nigerian, if any one said I am a yahoo boy I will reply well I don't care 😂😂

[@Stratocaster01]

The number of Nigerians in the US was down to Oil, education and Biafra war. From JFK’s government Nigeria was courted as a prelude to the entry of the US oil majors: Gulf Oil, Texaco, chevron and Mobil. Folks who could not pass the Nigerian matriculation exams found schools in the US and lastly the US admitted victims of the Biafra war.

[@angelicakweku5293]

And as usual, any Nigerian could have claimed to be those victims when they are not, just as some people claim to be Boko Haram refugees when they are not!!!

[@nnannahprincewill8996]

Igbo's are the most travelled people in the World due to their competitive nature.

[@wigcap7012]

That is not true! Have you not seen Chinese and Indian even white people! Stop it you sounds very ignorant!

[@love-heartbamaiyi4258]

In the whole world, where are Lebanese, Chinese and India, dey joke

[@bidemitoriola7416]

Caprisonne. igbo man do 1, talk say na 10, e do 50 talk say na 500. lol

[@childrentoys4537]

🙄See dem. Dem done come hia again😅.

[@enohknopp2433]

Why is it that every time there is a conversation about Nigeria in social media, some ignorant Igbo person who doesn’t represent all the Igbos would turn the conversion into ethnicity sentiments in an effort to sow division amongst Nigerians. The Nigerian gentleman that was interviewed never in all he has said, try to put one ethnicity over the other. He treated the Nigerian question as a patriotic Nigerian he is, and not as a tribal bigot. We didn’t even know that he was from Kaduna and a Moslem until he was asked. Why can’t we all love this great country Nigeria that has much potential to be great if we put her first.

[@perejet]

The name of TB Joshua ministry is synagogue of all nations

[@stephenoyoko4143]

This indeed is a very interesting and insightful conversation, I am a Kenyan living in TX. Funnily PLO, went to same high school with my cousin in Western Kenya and then he taught me general paper in high school when he was a law student at the University of Nairobi. There is a lot of Africans in TX and they tend to be successful , some of them very successful. I have very close Nigerian friends, one of them and I are married into the same family ( our wives are African but not from East or West). Nigerians are a very welcoming and respectful people. I never thought of them as different than me.

[@us7wqtrnek7uu]

😂😂😂😂 bro rudi mtaani ujionee alafu usema hivo. Umevuta bozaaaa kijanaa. Unaongea hivoo juu uko majuu.Nyumbani kati ha o wageni wote wao ndoo wabayaaaa kuliko wote.Kama unamezea Karao ama mtu anakuwa upelelezi hebu wauliza kama hawa watu ni wazuri alafu rudi hapa utuambia uliambiwa nini...😂😂

[@alfapaul5593]

Talking about our population, why is that the population of India, Pakistan, Indonesia and Brazil doesn’t affect their people like it affects Nigeria

[@sylviaowuala6343]

Population + diversity and who told you population is not a problem for them ?

[@alfapaul5593]

@@sylviaowuala6343 I am talking in reference to frauds and all kinds of evil ways of becoming rich. People sometimes blame these evil acts on our population and lack of employment. The population of all countries mentioned does not turn some of their citizens into international criminals that other countries have to guard themselves against.

[@sylviaowuala6343]

@ educate yourself before arguing…it will save you time and energy

[@alfapaul5593]

@@sylviaowuala6343 Noted but you didn’t mention the areas where the education is needed. Willing to learn.

[@Jean-tz7ft]

In Nigeria noodles is called indomie because the first company that started noodles products in Nigeria was Indomie so the guy is correct Toothpaste - MacLean or close-up

[@AdewaleGideons]

Have you ever been drop at university gate, and you look left and right and you're confused of where to go, and your left move...😀😁😂

[@obrightmanemyotabor9358]

What is " there" excellence ?

[@heyor_izjeem4210]

Gosh, after giving us great confidence to explore more you later, add that comon one everybody needs to hear called Yahoo boys 😂😂😂😂

[@alfredmcarroll7229]

Nigerians have open theaters acting for amateurs and free for an audience. I didn’t find that in Uganda or Tanzania. I don’t know they have any open acting, art (painting and drawing) to allow expression for young people.