Aaah my two special ladies, I was going to refer you to this documentary, I had initially thought it was too heavy stuff for you, but glad you ladies found this on your own! Nigeria can seem like an enigmatic country! But a little patience would bring great rewards! I doff my hat ladies!! You are exceptional!
Indians are very industrious and brilliant breed of people with an impressive community and survival mindset. I love this content and as usual I always try to give my unbiased view and depiction of what truly is. Nigerians are welcoming of foreign individuals and cultures, though truth is most foreigners tend to only mingle with locals on a colleague or class level, indians/Asians in particular prefer to build communities (sort of) where they get to mingle with other indians. On the street where I grew up there was a home owned by indians. The compound was fenced and the gates were never opened, I only get to see the indians when they drive out, drive in or visit the hair salon (which was once for me). There's a general notion among most Nigerians which is based on reality that working for (not necessarily with) Indians is very difficult and sometimes unfair. These are some things we hope will change soon. I have worked with Indian clients before some good and I recall some really stressful ones. But they will always find Nigeria comfortable no questions about that, because we are naturally welcoming to foreigners (Even African foreigners). Nice content.
Thank you for your honesty on your observations. India is definitely very diverse and also competitive because of the huge population. Competitiveness sometimes can bring about certain ways of operating businesses where practices can be harsh at times. I personally believe that's not needed but I suppose everyone operates differently.
Great commentary ladies. We really appreciate your great interest (I think it's rather love) for Nigeria. You have a heart for Nigeria and home is where your heart is. I hope someday, both of you will become members of the Nigerian community. The love should not be wasted. Yeah, Indians are all over Nigeria. What you saw, this documentary, is just those around the Lagos area. I am a Nigerian in the diaspora, I live very close to Dhru. My last job in Nigerian before I left Nigeria was in an Indian-owned business in another part of Nigeria. That business alone created a very big and vibrant Indian community of no less than 200 Indian workers at anytime; some permanent and some temps that run for months.
@@BeniDhru Just a rather curvy way to avoid saying where I live, America. Not that I know where she lives in the states. I hope I didn't give you that "Does he live on my street and knows me?" vibe🤣🤣🤣
Nigeria is fast and furious I'd say, and if u are challenge driven and fun loving, then Nigeria is for u But things are going to get better with our new incoming president
My teachers were Indians, the big businesses were owned by Indians, and most companies employ Indians as executives. Nigeria is like an Indian paradise of sorts. It's a great place for Indians to live.
The documentary is very good. I have met Indians from East Africa and read about Indians in Ivory Coast and Southern Africa but never Nigeria. Even when in Nigeria, Indians keep a low profile and little is known about them. I knew a few came on contract and completed it and then left for more favourable environments.
@@oceejekwam6829 Chaii! So you are yabbing me because I am an ajebutter???😂😂😂 I see the point you make , but if you watched the documentary, it tells you that over 100,000 Indians are residents in Nigeria, and seemingly for generations too! The “discretion” you allude to, is simply that, unlike in Trinidad, Kenya, Guyana , Fiji and Mauritius where Indians relocated to, in Nigeria , there were never remotely a part of the political power structure! This makes them utterly non threatening to Nigeria ! Secondly, us Nigerians are not known as hostile xenophobes, we have an innate confidence in ourselves , in addition to welcoming input from wherever it can come from! But it’s all good though!
We don't criticize in Nigeria, a typical Nigerian don't have your time for racism. A Nigerian man is always busy to fine something doing that will put something and food to his table. A Nigeria can even fight a fellow Nigerian for a foreigner
Which is a shame. Because in India we see how they treat Nigerians in their country. Why should they go to Nigeria and live in peace and prosper. It seems not a fair situation.
I love my Africa so much due to their humanity. They would welcome you with open arms without prejudice. I hope in India they can also accept and welcome Africans that wants to settle in their country in peace instead of treating African like animals or subservient. I hope this video is an eye opener. I have been to Nigeria and have seen so Indians doing well and leaving in peace.
We have 2.5 Millions Indian lives in African Continent , South Africa have the largest Indian population in African Continent. Some Indian in Eastern Coast of African Continent have lived in African Continent for one thousand year, some where brought by British to African Continent, some Indian migrated to the Continent during Colonial time. And India itself and Africa Continent used to be one. And that is why we have two Kush one is Hindu Kush, in Southern India. And another in present Sudan, Ethiopia and Egypt. Madras, Tamil Nadu, and Kerala are pure African relatives.
Thank you guys for your kind & honest takes. Nigeria x India so so similar; two imperfect countries with the perfect people (in my opinion) our people have that fire in them ro makae it, respect for tradition & education. My only downside; would have loved more integration with the locals, like inter marriage, close friendship.
Thank you for your comment and appreciation. Yes, I definitely think we could integrate better but years of slavery have left the country traumatized and divided. It's something I realized only from an outside perspective.
@@BeniDhru fair assessment, as someone planning on moving to Europe next year..if I was to consider finding love outside my Continent..India & the Latino community up there (due to the maintained respect for family values. The West is moving insane at the minute) By the way, I have only watched two Indian movies 1. Pyaar Impossible (which I shed a tear 😄 & I'm a man's man) 2. Like Stars in the Sky I think (of a lil kid having a learning disability- Ishan) God bless Nigeria 🇳🇬 God bless India 🇮🇳
Think it's time you go deeper into the northern part of Nigeria your culture and urs is so similar. Review A Naija Christmas Netflix Nigeria first Christmas film
This is so true I work in an Indian owned company called parle G(a biscuit company) and it’s doing so well They have 2 industries already in Nigeria and are planning on opening the third one soon, they’ve gotten the site already, just to restructure the place and bring equipments and there, they would be producing sausage rolls and bread They are very nice people and what amazed me when we were employed at first was that we were told that they were manufacturing the biscuits for we the workers, that we should eat till “thy kingdom come”...lol About the population also, that’s also very true, there was a time I went to the MD’s house and getting there, I was amazed...they stay in a village(more of an estate actually, very developed) called Sona village and if I was kidnapped and blindfolded and taken to that village, I’d have thought I was in India cus the place was so beautiful, children playing around, parks, supermarkets and so on Another world on its own🥰🥰
Yes, that, I will like to hear about! We treat them with kindness when they are over in Nigeria, but I have seen documentaries on how they treat Nigerians, especially our women. Even, in their movies, any reference to Nigerians is always derogatory and abusive.
@@LuminousSolitude I am sorry l didn’t read the rest of the words or sentences just because of the word Ode. Again, forgive me for not reading the rest of what you have said.
Indians and Asians will be put aside in Nigeria when the time comes cos we need Nigerian products for Nigerians not Indians Work labour on Nigerians. Nigerian Leaders have set us back so much but we the sensible youth shall surely overcome this hollabolu very soon.
Aaah my two special ladies, I was going to refer you to this documentary, I had initially thought it was too heavy stuff for you, but glad you ladies found this on your own!
Nigeria can seem like an enigmatic country!
But a little patience would bring great rewards!
I doff my hat ladies!! You are exceptional!
Nigerians and Indians are everywhere in the world. Anywhere you can't find them is not a place to be..
That lady lived in Kaduna, Abuja, Sapele, Onitsha, Enugu, Warri, Forcados, Bonnie Island, Port Harcourt, Abeokuta, Lagos.
That's a lot of places.
I'm northern Nigerian and we had an indian family as neighbors growing up.
Indians are very industrious and brilliant breed of people with an impressive community and survival mindset. I love this content and as usual I always try to give my unbiased view and depiction of what truly is.
Nigerians are welcoming of foreign individuals and cultures, though truth is most foreigners tend to only mingle with locals on a colleague or class level, indians/Asians in particular prefer to build communities (sort of) where they get to mingle with other indians. On the street where I grew up there was a home owned by indians. The compound was fenced and the gates were never opened, I only get to see the indians when they drive out, drive in or visit the hair salon (which was once for me).
There's a general notion among most Nigerians which is based on reality that working for (not necessarily with) Indians is very difficult and sometimes unfair. These are some things we hope will change soon. I have worked with Indian clients before some good and I recall some really stressful ones. But they will always find Nigeria comfortable no questions about that, because we are naturally welcoming to foreigners (Even African foreigners).
Nice content.
Thank you for your honesty on your observations. India is definitely very diverse and also competitive because of the huge population. Competitiveness sometimes can bring about certain ways of operating businesses where practices can be harsh at times. I personally believe that's not needed but I suppose everyone operates differently.
Nigerians are the most friendly and welcoming people anyone can ever meet.
Happy you posted this. Remember my suggestion to you on exploring Indian community in Nigeria?
we welcome everyone but we never received the love back from them.
Nice reaction, I hope others will see this and stop treating foreigners badly in their countries.
Great commentary ladies. We really appreciate your great interest (I think it's rather love) for Nigeria. You have a heart for Nigeria and home is where your heart is. I hope someday, both of you will become members of the Nigerian community. The love should not be wasted.
Yeah, Indians are all over Nigeria. What you saw, this documentary, is just those around the Lagos area.
I am a Nigerian in the diaspora, I live very close to Dhru. My last job in Nigerian before I left Nigeria was in an Indian-owned business in another part of Nigeria.
That business alone created a very big and vibrant Indian community of no less than 200 Indian workers at anytime; some permanent and some temps that run for months.
Thank you so much for the kind comments and insights. We really appreciate it. Also what do you mean you live close to Dhru? ☺️🙏
@@BeniDhru Just a rather curvy way to avoid saying where I live, America. Not that I know where she lives in the states. I hope I didn't give you that "Does he live on my street and knows me?" vibe🤣🤣🤣
Nigeria is fast and furious I'd say, and if u are challenge driven and fun loving, then Nigeria is for u But things are going to get better with our new incoming president
I really like your idea of diversification of your content into other aspects of Nigeria, Congratulations, Weldon Beni and Dhru 😄
I worked with the lndian in eastern part of Nigeria, Alex Aluminum company years bk, amazing working with u guys
My teachers were Indians, the big businesses were owned by Indians, and most companies employ Indians as executives. Nigeria is like an Indian paradise of sorts. It's a great place for Indians to live.
What an amazing reaction video,I'll love to see more of this too..❤❤
What is amazing? They're calling you fools and you''re saying thank you. Utter nonsense!!
@@uncensored2282Pls that’s not what this video is about
And yet some countries ridicules Nigeria, even killing Nigerians, but we are loving and accommodating, that’s why we are the Giant of Africa!
You mean the always being used for others to profit..
One of your best videos yet. Well done!
The documentary is very good.
I have met Indians from East Africa and read about Indians in Ivory Coast and Southern Africa but never Nigeria.
Even when in Nigeria, Indians keep a low profile and little is known about them.
I knew a few came on contract and completed it and then left for more favourable environments.
Really?? I went to school with quite a few in Lagos, they dominated our cricket and hockey teams those days!
@@aframaco9491 That must have been an elitist school. They're there (in the country) but are very discrete.
@@oceejekwam6829 Chaii! So you are yabbing me because I am an ajebutter???😂😂😂
I see the point you make , but if you watched the documentary, it tells you that over 100,000 Indians are residents in Nigeria, and seemingly for generations too!
The “discretion” you allude to, is simply that, unlike in Trinidad, Kenya, Guyana , Fiji and Mauritius where Indians relocated to, in Nigeria , there were never remotely a part of the political power structure!
This makes them utterly non threatening to Nigeria !
Secondly, us Nigerians are not known as hostile xenophobes, we have an innate confidence in ourselves , in addition to welcoming input from wherever it can come from!
But it’s all good though!
@@aframaco9491 Great reply, thank you.
I went to boarding school in the east of Nigeria in the 80s and I had several indian teachers
The Indians and Lebanese in Nigeria know the country more than many Nigerians.
There used to be quantum of Indian teachers across Nigeria in the past.
We don't criticize in Nigeria, a typical Nigerian don't have your time for racism. A Nigerian man is always busy to fine something doing that will put something and food to his table. A Nigeria can even fight a fellow Nigerian for a foreigner
Which is a shame. Because in India we see how they treat Nigerians in their country. Why should they go to Nigeria and live in peace and prosper. It seems not a fair situation.
The real life 'Namaste Wahala' couples - BBC Africa
Check that out
Nigerians are superb.
If we are superb, why is our country a backward mess?
Love this intro music 🎼😁🎤
Indians are hard working... I worked with some in Edo state Nigeria
Yes it's easy to mingle with Nigeria people.
I love my Africa so much due to their humanity. They would welcome you with open arms without prejudice. I hope in India they can also accept and welcome Africans that wants to settle in their country in peace instead of treating African like animals or subservient. I hope this video is an eye opener. I have been to Nigeria and have seen so Indians doing well and leaving in peace.
refreshing! not every day burna boy😊
We have 2.5 Millions Indian lives in African Continent , South Africa have the largest Indian population in African Continent. Some Indian in Eastern Coast of African Continent have lived in African Continent for one thousand year, some where brought by British to African Continent, some Indian migrated to the Continent during Colonial time. And India itself and Africa Continent used to be one. And that is why we have two Kush one is Hindu Kush, in Southern India. And another in present Sudan, Ethiopia and Egypt. Madras, Tamil Nadu, and Kerala are pure African relatives.
Nice one I didn't know about this India community in Nigeria
Right now I miss Mannesh Giri..
Thank you guys for your kind & honest takes. Nigeria x India so so similar; two imperfect countries with the perfect people (in my opinion) our people have that fire in them ro makae it, respect for tradition & education.
My only downside; would have loved more integration with the locals, like inter marriage, close friendship.
Thank you for your comment and appreciation. Yes, I definitely think we could integrate better but years of slavery have left the country traumatized and divided. It's something I realized only from an outside perspective.
@@BeniDhru fair assessment, as someone planning on moving to Europe next year..if I was to consider finding love outside my Continent..India & the Latino community up there (due to the maintained respect for family values. The West is moving insane at the minute)
By the way, I have only watched two Indian movies 1. Pyaar Impossible (which I shed a tear 😄 & I'm a man's man) 2. Like Stars in the Sky I think (of a lil kid having a learning disability- Ishan)
God bless Nigeria 🇳🇬
God bless India 🇮🇳
Nice video we love India
Even me as a Nigerian I have never travel to different places as she does
I know few Indians in Nigeria doing big businesses big time but they prefer to live low profile compare to the Lebanese that live big.
React to.... banana island....one of the places of most millioners in Nigeria...
An interesting documentary
The woman who said he enjoyed Abuja is because Abuja is the capital city of nigeria.......is well developed so anybody will enjoy there
My boss at OLAMS HATCHERIES LTD was an Indian..
Am watching in Golden Oil industry own by India hear in Nigeria.
❤❤❤❤
Guys pls we're begging : Mystery Girl by Johnny Drille. You'll love it. Trust me. He's Nigerian.
Chellarams is old Indian company
Think it's time you go deeper into the northern part of Nigeria your culture and urs is so similar. Review A Naija Christmas Netflix Nigeria first Christmas film
Not really they have Hindu roots and you have Islam culture. Just be Nigerian!!
Benin Dhru When are you reacting to Jaiye by P Square. The Twins are back it is a bomb💅
I work for an Indian company Maihini.. I heard the founder literally started from nothing in Nigeria
Check out Eko Atlantic City Africa Dubai in Lagos nigeria
This is so true
I work in an Indian owned company called parle G(a biscuit company) and it’s doing so well
They have 2 industries already in Nigeria and are planning on opening the third one soon, they’ve gotten the site already, just to restructure the place and bring equipments and there, they would be producing sausage rolls and bread
They are very nice people and what amazed me when we were employed at first was that we were told that they were manufacturing the biscuits for we the workers, that we should eat till “thy kingdom come”...lol
About the population also, that’s also very true, there was a time I went to the MD’s house and getting there, I was amazed...they stay in a village(more of an estate actually, very developed) called Sona village and if I was kidnapped and blindfolded and taken to that village, I’d have thought I was in India cus the place was so beautiful, children playing around, parks, supermarkets and so on
Another world on its own🥰🥰
Watch the real housewives of Lagos and season 7 of Africa biggest reality show big brother Naija only on showmax
The recession is over
Pls review elevator baby a nolly film that was remakes into a bollywood hindi movie titled thank u brother
Please you guys should do a reaction on citation trailer
Nice video ladies
I love the content and seeing the joy in those living in Nigeria, however, India does not accord Africans the same respect
No Bro , India loves Nigeria.However, Some misunderstanding happens with some rebellious nature
How can you stay there? Pot calling kettle black. Is Nigeria riskier than Indian? Give me a break!
Why dont you talk about how indians treat nigerians in indians will you not talk about it.
Ode! If you want to suggest a topic, suggest a topic! Which one is asking a question in an accusatory tone?! Do you think they're aware of everything!
Yes, that, I will like to hear about! We treat them with kindness when they are over in Nigeria, but I have seen documentaries on how they treat Nigerians, especially our women. Even, in their movies, any reference to Nigerians is always derogatory and abusive.
@@LuminousSolitude
Why called him ode ?
@@alfabili3148 Is ‘ode’ the only word you can read? Did you see 3 whole sentences after the word ‘ode’?
@@LuminousSolitude
I am sorry l didn’t read the rest of the words or sentences just because of the word Ode. Again, forgive me for not reading the rest of what you have said.
Indians and Asians will be put aside in Nigeria when the time comes cos we need Nigerian products for Nigerians not Indians Work labour on Nigerians. Nigerian Leaders have set us back so much but we the sensible youth shall surely overcome this hollabolu very soon.
Pls I want reply on my comments
.
Am watching in Golden Oil industry own by India hear in Nigeria.
Please you guys should do a reaction on citation trailer