Spend a Day with me in London: Peckham, Breakfast & Cable Car 🇬🇧
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- Опубліковано 1 січ 2025
- In this video, I take you on an exciting day in London, exploring everything from the vibrant Peckham neighborhood. Watch as I enjoy a classic British breakfast at English Rose, ride the thrilling Cable Car for breathtaking views, and soak in the charm of London. whether you’re planning a trip, love London, or just want to tag along for a fun day out, this video is for you!
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Brother Bayo, welcome to London and thanks for all you did for people in Nigeria ❤❤❤.
❤❤❤❤ Thanks a trillion Zillion times Sir B, you remind me of my purser that took me out on a tour of peckham sometime ago
Hi Bayo, I live in London SW19 area, I visit Peckham Once every 3 months to do general shopping buying Yoruba and Igbo food stuff, most of the properties in Peckham are owned by the Arab/Asians/Turks and Kurds. Nigerians or Africans can't afford ownerships of properties in Peckham. the rent is Huge!
And I like men from Nigeria. 😊 Greetings also to the woman. 🖐🏻🖐🏻
Hi Bayo. Another excellent upload about managing arrival at the new airport in Lagos. I was just wondering whether it's possible to talk to one of those "officials" at the airport who can give inside tips of what to do or how to minimize stress upon arrival at the airport in Lagos.It's been almost fifteen years that I passed through that airport and my experience gives me cold sweats, so much so that it has single handedly dissuaded me from visiting Nigeria. My kids and grandkids have been asking when are we going to visit Nigeria but when I think of the level stress that agents at that airport subject people to... I feel like throwing up. Thanks for your insight and impactful knowledge.
hi Bayo. yeeees! the nyja joint wth Arab staff is well known. been there many times but don't know abt any beef! 😂
okay cool lol . a few people were telling me not to go there
@thenigeriannomad please go
Welcome to Peckham Bayo.
Thank you!
The issue of "japa" is multi dimensional.However for the youths that japa, I think it is more of a vision,
drive, and hope that they can do better and even dream of the possibility to attain a level of predictability in their lives, which is what is lacking in Nigeria and most African countries. Most of our best minds have drive and vision but the structural and systemic problems are so overwhelming that they get stymied and it will be foolish of them not to try their luck in a completely foreign environment. Trust me dream is a crazy thing that will make you do what most will consider outright lunacy.Most of us who left Nigeria just want the opportunity to thrive, independent of bribing, prostrating unnecessarily and free of the barnacles of archaic societal expectation. Keep up your good work Bayo, hopefully I could cross path with you in the States.
I grew up in Peckham and like Brixton, it is an area that is becoming more gentrified. Unfortunately, this means that more of the traditional small businesses are being forced out and replaced with the corporate retailers
i can see the signs of it for sure
Great capture,, this is due to gentrification, Those traditional Nigerian businesses where bought over by Asian businesses or other nationalities with equity..... What then transpired was appropriation, those folks kept the same business modules to appease to the demographics of the area, being nigeria heavy population in peckham/ africa/ carribean.
You even have the asian shopkeepers conversing in 9ja lingos with customers for familiarity... unfortunately this is the state of play across london now since gentrification......
Peckham project started over 8yrs now to what we see of today.... Just a mirror of whats happened to new york. If you catch my drift..
Good work bro.... keep doing what you do... Bless up G ❤
It’s a glass ceiling issue…
hmm tell me more
hmmmmmmmmm, Let me talk about your statement, you said you are curious to know why 90% of African products, such as food and groceries, aren't more readily sold by African vendors, particularly those from countries like Nigeria and Ghana. I have many reasons behind the underlying issues. However, discussing these points publicly could create unnecessary controversy and wouldn't necessarily solve the core problems. I'd prefer to discuss this with you in person someday, sharing my perspective based on my experiences. I also have thoughts on why Nigerian communities in areas like Peckham and Southeast London struggle to form thriving, mutually supportive networks.
I would definitely love to understand for sure
@@thenigeriannomad I will tell you one on on when I get home we can meet somewhere in Ikeja
hmmmmmmmmm, Let me talk about your statement, you said you why 90% of African products, such as food and groceries, aren't more readily sold by African vendors, particularly those from countries like Nigeria and Ghana. I have many reasons the behind the underlying issues. However, discussing these points publicly could create unnecessary controversy and wouldn't necessarily solve the core problems. I'd prefer to discuss this with you in person someday, sharing my perspective based on my experiences. I also have thoughts on why Nigerian communities in areas like Peckham and Southeast London struggle to form thriving, mutually supportive networks.
bayo, na who punch ya face give u horn?😂😂😂😂
i dont know oooh
Our African mentality is really killing our bussiness sense, we are too selfish and self centered, its already happening in Nigeria, the chinese taking over éverything, I saw an Amala joint runned by a chinese I was shocked and felt very uncomfortable eating the delicious meal