He was probably a teen then. Completely normal. But when you grow, you begin to understand the importance of being proud of who you are and your roots.
Years ago in England being African was a diss. I never understood it as a UK boy with Caribbean parents, but African boys themselves used to try call me African to tease and insult me lol it was weird. And girls that liked black guys far preferred Caribbean guys. African pride in the UK is very recent.
You will not know the reason why many Nigerians aren't proud of their country. A country blessed with resources and talents, but its leaders are just looting instead of developing. He struggled to get to the level he is at through his sweat because the government contributed nothing to the development of its people. When a country doesn't care about the talents and well-being of its people, what will the people be proud of?
How did us blacks start to feel that heat? Is it different over there? I'm genuinely asking because I'm a Ghanaian and back in school when someone made fun of you, you did same back. It never really got to most people
When you're growing up in Nigeria, you're inundated with international media and you'll find that some people say things like "I don't listen to Nigerian music" with pride. When you leave the country and spend some years away from home, you start to love who you are and where you're from because there's no place like home, especially when you experience "certain events" because of the colour of your skin.
@@CiscoEmmanuelno you shut it!!never at a point in my life...will i feel like a foreign country is more like it...naaa....he left Nigeria to realize that..
The reason why we don't proud to be a Nigerian back then was Bec of our government our fuckin politicians.. our artists making us proud of Nigeria now Bec we go global already
@@MarkDeibert-pk7tbNigerian politicians don't respect it's citizens and whenever the citizens protest to change the country the government of Nigeria wound send army, and police to gun down it's citizens. Where a president like Tinubu who didn't win Election and he forged his university result. Do worry the Nigerian Citizens would still come for them let them continue shielding themselves with Army and police.
Black American and I'd disagree cuz anyone can have this feeling. *Although he didn't explain it well cuz of some "apps" and more mumbles. What I did get is he got made fun of and no one likes that. Being in Nigeria made me proud for y'all managing your tribes+ have PIDGIN* That's true survival. Even when others tried to break y'all.
He is saying rubbish. Would he swap his mother's love for oyinbo's love just because his mother is poor probably not. I wouldn't swap being a proud Nigerian just because my country is not going in the right direction. I can never be accepted anywhere else as a citizen no matter the love they portray to show ,it will soon wear off.
Especially one in the diaspora. Them folks would clown u, call u 419, all sorts😅 I feel u dawg , times are diff now hence why some of these folks talking shit like “that could never be me” “I’m proud n Nigerian” because of those that came before you who paid the price lol. 👏🏾
Many could relate especially if you've ever been mocked in school or called "africa booty scratcher". Most Nigerian kids would claim 'Jamaican' just to avoid being mocked. But look at us now! Even non Nigerians want to be Nigerians😂
@@alfredetepe3419....not sure why you said that, but i think thats incorrect....in my almost 3 decades of living in the UK...sorry i cant even remenber hearing ot seeing any Nigerian i worked with or socialise with claim Jamaican......NO WAYYYYY
Definitely agree. In school we got teased and called names like African boo boo etc for being us and this was by our own fellow black brothers and sisters so seeing how Afrobeats have blown up and seeing African music is recognised and loved on a mass scale is amazing 😊
@@oluggbal3005I'm not sure which part of UK you lived in but as someone of west african descent who was born and raised in London OP is speaking 100% facts. It wasn't just nigerians but a lot of West Africans used to claim Jamaica. I lived it and saw it growing up. It's only in the mid 2000s onwards it became cools to be African. But 90s and early 2000s were long for African kids. If you could get away with saying your Jamaican or some other Caribbean country you would claim it. All our names were Dwayne back then 😂
I didn’t want to be Liberian growing up, I use to never tell anyone until I met some Nigerians in 9th grade who made proud to be Liberian and come find out they said the were proud to be Nigerian when they us Liberian lol.. this story is relatable becuz the pressure of the world will make you hate from where you come from. This is more then a story here in the United States
@@okeogheneoneyibo i don’t think what you are referring to is what Burna is really saying though. He was talking about his childhood perspectives in UK and not the portrayal of Nigeria.
@@VQ.24 thank you. I feel every child felt that way in the 90s. Burna was a child and was only talking from his childhood experiences and not from the portrayal of the country Nigeria.
every Nigerian living in United State can testify to this…I’m always surprised when our African American brother’s and sister here in the USA always says we think we better than them. back then, The same black American are the one always bullies Africans in the US. since have been living here in United State for 18 years. have heard more black American told me to go back to my Country or calling us African booty scratcher but thank God for our beautiful Afro music. now everybody want to be friends with us. BLACK UNITY IS THE MOST STRONGEST MOST POWERFUL THINGS TO GET OUT OF SLAVERY MENTALITY
They did the same with Caribbean folks,now the Caribbean folks choose to surround themselves with their own and support their own! People don’t realize why things are the way they are until they look back at where it began!
This is true we were turned against each other. Let’s us call each other by our original tribal names. We are Amrakhan Indians. Please research Walter Plecker and see the Emblem of America. 🙌🏿🙌🏾🪶
African booty scratcher lol. Ain't heard that one in a long time... hopefully we all can get past our differences and realize we all should have the same goals and morals ❤❤
It’s a program bro you’d be surprised how much is black Americans weren’t taught about our own people in school. Divide and conquer was the plan. But now we have chance to change that. One love. #Blackunity
am a Full Nigerian and I will die a Nigerian and I will never die in a white man's county I will die in my own precious home,be proud of what God have given to you, without Nigerian nobody will no you or recognize your music
We all go thru moments when we are trying to figure ourselves out. As he’s said on one of his tracks, I’M ONLY HUMAN” as we all are. We have to step out to figure things out sometimes. When it’s all said & done, He’s a proud Nigerian and embraces it. Much love and respect Burna Boy 💪🏽✨🇳🇬
That’s how I felt as a Nigerian Americans made fun of my last name but I was born American I would shy away from being Nigerian it didn’t take until I realized I should be proud of my culture no matter what cause in the end America would never embrace me like my roots will even though I’m American
Meanwhile, as a child growing up in America, I always embraced my African friends especially Nigerian and wanted to know everything about Nigeria and Africa as I grew up with a great sense of pride instilled in me by my proAfrican black family. 30 years later,I take a DNA ancestry test and a girl is Nigerian! Look at God-won't He do it!
@@KingofgraceSARAI don’t know if it’s my period but I got slightly emotional. Hopefully you’re able to fully connect with your roots if that’s something you’re interested in doing. Love from Nigeria ❤
Divide is error , do you know how many lauguage, he talk Rubbish...I'm Nigeria 🇳🇬...even Fela..do more than you he doesn't talk that rubbish he saying...I just love ur SOKE..song... remember you already born in 🇳🇬
You need to watch the complete interview to understand what he was saying, even his earlier music were not Afrobeats, until he came back to Nigeria and his grandfather advised him to change his music to afro sound
His earlier music was afrobeats only that he also had many reggae, dancehall and RnB songs and also fused pidgin, yoruba, English and patois Infact most of his earlier songs where afrobeats. Like to party, tonight, my cry, intro (my life), don gorgon, no no no, abeg abeg and so many more.
It’s so sad to see that people literally would deny where they are from because of meaningless reasons, regardless of things said about us I have always said I am Nigerian and I have stood by it, I live in the UK and I have given my children Nigerian names … it’s a shame not to be proud of where you from
I don’t know what he meant by that…but I’ve never stopped being proud of Being a Nigerian. No matter the struggles and everything… it is a blessed country..filled with talents and gifted ppl with potential
Now you see there is no place like home when you left for UK...the music's hits better, the acceptance at home is better than acceptance out there....there is less ego at home...ppl at there will show you their ego...then the government may piss you off in Nigeria..stay proud of your country..some idiots use internet to degrade Nigeria 24/7 so the good things wont be talked about..be wise
This dude is real to the core for anyone who left naija as a child or teen back in the days, bro you can relate 100%. 💯 they would clown your accent and all sorts. For those who don’t understand simple English he said back then but now he is obviously proud of naija.
I fell in Love with Nigeria from my 1st visit. Not only the place but the people with such a rich culture funny people and culture and more importantly seeing so many black people in unison in one place shoulder to shoulder. Trini American understanding the African diaspora. Don’t let them fool you…know your roots.
He was probably a teen then. Completely normal. But when you grow, you begin to understand the importance of being proud of who you are and your roots.
Hdd Ed was younger
Years ago in England being African was a diss. I never understood it as a UK boy with Caribbean parents, but African boys themselves used to try call me African to tease and insult me lol it was weird. And girls that liked black guys far preferred Caribbean guys.
African pride in the UK is very recent.
Nothing to be proud about Nigeria
We always think of be in better place
@@otuefiom5730 you're entitled to your opinion. People who are patriotic about their country of birth also have the right to be.
I'm not Nigerian but that country has so many extraordinarily talented and gifted people. My brother I'm proud of you 😊
You will not know the reason why many Nigerians aren't proud of their country. A country blessed with resources and talents, but its leaders are just looting instead of developing. He struggled to get to the level he is at through his sweat because the government contributed nothing to the development of its people. When a country doesn't care about the talents and well-being of its people, what will the people be proud of?
You poured out ur mind bruh
Come stay one week you can understand
come live here youll see
Name 5
Every African who somewhat grew up in America understands exactly what he’s saying
All those "African Booty Scratcher" comments really hurt. I tell my Mom and Fam Jamaicans were not ALWAYS Cool here so Relax
That’s me. Facts
L
Please
As a kid, everyone gets teased for everything
Burna boy is the most honest person in the Nigerian music scene
True talk. I just love him.
The most honest Nigerian maybe lol
It is so true what Burna boy is saying. When you move abroad and start school, kids will make fun of you, especially when you're African.
How did us blacks start to feel that heat? Is it different over there? I'm genuinely asking because I'm a Ghanaian and back in school when someone made fun of you, you did same back.
It never really got to most people
We were made fun of even when we were born abroad, born and raised.
@@SASK_M_YBurna only means in a playful way
In the past, Yea. Today, no.
Sad, smh
Almost every Nigerian can relate. I wasn't proud to be Nigerian as well. Afro music doing us proud worldwide. Our government still ass though
So do y’all people, next to Mexicans & Latin Americans, Nigerians are the kings of illegal immigration
Like most of the African governments 😢
Afrobeats is just a trend. It will come to an end one day.
@@sladewilson377 Never heard of a music genre coming to an end. Even classical music that first started in the 1750s is still performed till date.
@@Dark_Fey Classical music is niche. Afrobeats will soon end up in the same position.
He left Nigeria to appreciate Nigeria. Now he's proud and promoting the culture to the world .
When you're growing up in Nigeria, you're inundated with international media and you'll find that some people say things like "I don't listen to Nigerian music" with pride. When you leave the country and spend some years away from home, you start to love who you are and where you're from because there's no place like home, especially when you experience "certain events" because of the colour of your skin.
Thank you well put together.
Ok I was wondering how you could live in a country that your from and not be proud of it
The comment am looking for ❤👍
Nigeria full breed and am proud
Bro Rest
@@CiscoEmmanuelno you shut it!!never at a point in my life...will i feel like a foreign country is more like it...naaa....he left Nigeria to realize that..
@@Daizyonceagain lol
You are DEFINITELY not from Niger Delta. Burna is from Niger Delta, only those that know, know.
Salute you
I am a Nigerian living in the UK 🇬🇧 but I am a proud Nigerian
My Brother
I love Nigeria 🇳🇬
Always proud of being Kenyan, those 🏃♀️ runners have been making us proud since the 80's possibly earlier.
The reason why we don't proud to be a Nigerian back then was Bec of our government our fuckin politicians.. our artists making us proud of Nigeria now Bec we go global already
@@MarkDeibert-pk7tbNigerian politicians don't respect it's citizens and whenever the citizens protest to change the country the government of Nigeria wound send army, and police to gun down it's citizens. Where a president like Tinubu who didn't win Election and he forged his university result. Do worry the Nigerian Citizens would still come for them let them continue shielding themselves with Army and police.
I love naija and I’m proudly Nigerian and I thank God for making me Nigerian 🇳🇬
Awww. Same, but this government, nah!!!
Nigerian women love their men.😊
I used to feel the same way about being haitian 🇭🇹 but now I have indulged in my culture more than I ever have
Good to see that
I can relate. I came from Haiti, and in school kids would call me boat and make fun of me for having an accent.
It's true. Many children in school would lie and say their Caribbean in the UK
Yep. Sad 😔 man... 🤷🏿♂️ 😪
Uk can make you feel like that back in the day they used to diss us Africans a lot but now time changed 😊
Really? How so?
I completely understand what he means.
Me too 😢 You need to be a traveler to understand this!
Yup. We used to get mocked and abused for being Nigerians in school that it was safer to claim Jamaicans😅
People bashing him . But I understand what he experienced. Having lived outside Nigeria too
Hes proud to be African but not Nigerian. That only Africans will understand.
@@401Orishas😂fr?
Im sooooo proud to be BLACK. Regardless
Im glad he sees the value now. Im a burna boy fan. I saw old videos and was very surprised. At least he is being honest
Burna boy made so many Nigerians be proud of where they're coming from
But Nigeria made you a start in the end...Be proud of where you come from
My eye oooooo
😂
It take being a real Nigerian to understand what burna is saying
Black American and I'd disagree cuz anyone can have this feeling. *Although he didn't explain it well cuz of some "apps" and more mumbles. What I did get is he got made fun of and no one likes that. Being in Nigeria made me proud for y'all managing your tribes+ have PIDGIN* That's true survival. Even when others tried to break y'all.
He is saying rubbish. Would he swap his mother's love for oyinbo's love just because his mother is poor probably not. I wouldn't swap being a proud Nigerian just because my country is not going in the right direction. I can never be accepted anywhere else as a citizen no matter the love they portray to show ,it will soon wear off.
Live in Nigeria for a month and you’ll know what Burna is talking about
Yes bro fact
Especially one in the diaspora. Them folks would clown u, call u 419, all sorts😅 I feel u dawg , times are diff now hence why some of these folks talking shit like “that could never be me” “I’m proud n Nigerian” because of those that came before you who paid the price lol. 👏🏾
Very handsome young man 🥰
Lol🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@oscarmillion1710Tell me what's so funny so I can laugh
I've never once thought I wasn't Nigerian even though I wasn't born in Nigeria.
Exactly and I'm much older than he is
Yeah sometimes I'm like what am I actually proud of being a Nigerian
Come live in Nigeria and you'll not only understand what @BB meant, but you'll "overstand".
Many could relate especially if you've ever been mocked in school or called "africa booty scratcher". Most Nigerian kids would claim 'Jamaican' just to avoid being mocked. But look at us now! Even non Nigerians want to be Nigerians😂
U r absolutely right 20 years ago in uk we all claim jamaican
@@alfredetepe3419....not sure why you said that, but i think thats incorrect....in my almost 3 decades of living in the UK...sorry i cant even remenber hearing ot seeing any Nigerian i worked with or socialise with claim Jamaican......NO WAYYYYY
Definitely agree. In school we got teased and called names like African boo boo etc for being us and this was by our own fellow black brothers and sisters so seeing how Afrobeats have blown up and seeing African music is recognised and loved on a mass scale is amazing 😊
@@oluggbal3005I'm not sure which part of UK you lived in but as someone of west african descent who was born and raised in London OP is speaking 100% facts.
It wasn't just nigerians but a lot of West Africans used to claim Jamaica. I lived it and saw it growing up. It's only in the mid 2000s onwards it became cools to be African.
But 90s and early 2000s were long for African kids. If you could get away with saying your Jamaican or some other Caribbean country you would claim it.
All our names were Dwayne back then 😂
LITERALLY NOBODY WANTS TO BE NIGERIAN.
I didn’t want to be Liberian growing up, I use to never tell anyone until I met some Nigerians in 9th grade who made proud to be Liberian and come find out they said the were proud to be Nigerian when they us Liberian lol.. this story is relatable becuz the pressure of the world will make you hate from where you come from. This is more then a story here in the United States
I love Nigeria and am proud always, upon living in Germany for 27 yrs, am still Nigerian
Come back and live in Nigeria...if you're proud of your country.
I spent my first 18 years in Nigeria. I've never for once hesitated to tell people where I'm from when asked or when such discussion arises
It’s crazy
I’m Ghanaian and forever proud to be an Ashanti but not Ghanaian but I love Ghana tho
I am always proud to be a Nigerian, please speak for yourself
All that “shit”is now what is putting you on the top of the world now. Never burn your boat, always be proud of who you are and your root.
True. He is still not proud to be, he is just riding on the Nigerian wave. Burna showing his true colours now
Omo una just dey hear wetin he talk
You no dey listen
You can't tell me 6 or 8 years ago, you were very proud to be Nigerian
@@okeogheneoneyibo i don’t think what you are referring to is what Burna is really saying though. He was talking about his childhood perspectives in UK and not the portrayal of Nigeria.
@@VQ.24 thank you. I feel every child felt that way in the 90s. Burna was a child and was only talking from his childhood experiences and not from the portrayal of the country Nigeria.
@@queentv7059 did you watch the video???
always proud to be a Moroccan, i love Nigeria, im currently watching Nigeria VS Cameroon, im rooting for Nigeria 🇳🇬🫶🏻🇲🇦
every Nigerian living in United State can testify to this…I’m always surprised when our African American brother’s and sister here in the USA always says we think we better than them. back then, The same black American are the one always bullies Africans in the US. since have been living here in United State for 18 years. have heard more black American told me to go back to my Country or calling us African booty scratcher but thank God for our beautiful Afro music. now everybody want to be friends with us. BLACK UNITY IS THE MOST STRONGEST MOST POWERFUL THINGS TO GET OUT OF SLAVERY MENTALITY
They did the same with Caribbean folks,now the Caribbean folks choose to surround themselves with their own and support their own! People don’t realize why things are the way they are until they look back at where it began!
VOLUMEEEEE ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️
This is true we were turned against each other. Let’s us call each other by our original tribal names. We are Amrakhan Indians. Please research Walter Plecker and see the Emblem of America. 🙌🏿🙌🏾🪶
African booty scratcher lol. Ain't heard that one in a long time... hopefully we all can get past our differences and realize we all should have the same goals and morals ❤❤
It’s a program bro you’d be surprised how much is black Americans weren’t taught about our own people in school. Divide and conquer was the plan. But now we have chance to change that. One love. #Blackunity
am a Full Nigerian and I will die a Nigerian and I will never die in a white man's county I will die in my own precious home,be proud of what God have given to you, without Nigerian nobody will no you or recognize your music
He a very honest person. Where is the rest of the interview?
We all go thru moments when we are trying to figure ourselves out. As he’s said on one of his tracks, I’M ONLY HUMAN” as we all are. We have to step out to figure things out sometimes.
When it’s all said & done, He’s a proud Nigerian and embraces it. Much love and respect Burna Boy 💪🏽✨🇳🇬
Africans needs to stop being insecure about where they are from black is beautiful I regret leaving Nigeria
That’s how I felt as a Nigerian Americans made fun of my last name but I was born American I would shy away from being Nigerian it didn’t take until I realized I should be proud of my culture no matter what cause in the end America would never embrace me like my roots will even though I’m American
Meanwhile, as a child growing up in America, I always embraced my African friends especially Nigerian and wanted to know everything about Nigeria and Africa as I grew up with a great sense of pride instilled in me by my proAfrican black family.
30 years later,I take a DNA ancestry test and a girl is Nigerian!
Look at God-won't He do it!
@@KingofgraceSARAI don’t know if it’s my period but I got slightly emotional. Hopefully you’re able to fully connect with your roots if that’s something you’re interested in doing. Love from Nigeria ❤
Love him!
True my brother. That country need to divide so development can get everywhere
💯
shell doing a pretty good job dividing it up.
Youre dumb. Hes talking about how Nigerians used to get mocked and clowned at school. Deaf idiot
Divide is error , do you know how many lauguage, he talk Rubbish...I'm Nigeria 🇳🇬...even Fela..do more than you he doesn't talk that rubbish he saying...I just love ur SOKE..song... remember you already born in 🇳🇬
Oya carry knife now
My brother I love Nigeria 🇳🇬 so much
😅problem you go explain taya Nigeria is not a proud country
Always respect the ones that pave the way.
I am proud of my beloved country Nigeria ❤❤❤❤❤❤
You need to watch the complete interview to understand what he was saying, even his earlier music were not Afrobeats, until he came back to Nigeria and his grandfather advised him to change his music to afro sound
Where can I find the full interview?
From the comments it obvious we get what he was saying
His earlier music was afrobeats only that he also had many reggae, dancehall and RnB songs and also fused pidgin, yoruba, English and patois Infact most of his earlier songs where afrobeats. Like to party, tonight, my cry, intro (my life), don gorgon, no no no, abeg abeg and so many more.
Nigerians are blessed.. don't imitate anywhere else.. Y'all have what it takes.. just set things straight.
am proud to be a Nigeria 🇳🇬 🙌 👏 🙏
Thank God Nigerians made you who you are today
It’s so sad to see that people literally would deny where they are from because of meaningless reasons, regardless of things said about us I have always said I am Nigerian and I have stood by it, I live in the UK and I have given my children Nigerian names … it’s a shame not to be proud of where you from
You are not serious, a lousy thinker or never experienced the reality of living in Nigeria. You sound so foreign
Burna is the most humble and classiest artist about
Im proud to be Nigerian !!!
That Nigerian accent is life. I love it❤❤❤
Love what God made you love yourself
Always be proud of who you are where you came from.Some of us have been here.
Dat self hate is us transferring the oppressor's hatred of us onto ourselves!!
I’m glad you’re Nigerian !!!! You’re unique and people wish they could so cultured and down to earth
I don’t know what he meant by that…but I’ve never stopped being proud of Being a Nigerian.
No matter the struggles and everything… it is a blessed country..filled with talents and gifted ppl with potential
What makes you proud of being a Nigerian?
@@kelikrizzkelikrizz860 read my post again…I gave the reason
God bless you bro ❤❤❤❤
@@kelikrizzkelikrizz860he just told you!
Burna has inferiority complex. Forget the facade
My ex who’s Nigerian felt this way when he was a youngin growing up in Nigeria. Now that he is a man and understands his culture he embraces it. 🇳🇪
Nigeria is blessed with talented people. It's good to give back to Nigeria. Build it in your own space. Give back to your people.
I enjoy his honesty his work is 🔥🔥🔥
Wow, n now the world has no choice but to fall at their feet and acknowledge this country and all its gifts, in part, thanks to Burna Boy! 🙏🏽
❤❤❤ lam proud to come from great Nigeria ❤❤❤❤
Love who you are and what you come from. No matter what
Burna Boy, i dont really listen to your music but just your vibe makes me want to share a beer with ya, if that means anything to ya. Stay Solid Man 💪
You a blessing now you fine, I know y’all went through a lot my Daughter Name Nigeria 🇳🇬 she passed 💕❤️🕊️
This is the feeling of most leaving the country ..until you fill you have a country on your own ..not stranger 😢
Am proud of my roots am proud of my country Nigeria..
To belong to a failure?
Now you see there is no place like home when you left for UK...the music's hits better, the acceptance at home is better than acceptance out there....there is less ego at home...ppl at there will show you their ego...then the government may piss you off in Nigeria..stay proud of your country..some idiots use internet to degrade Nigeria 24/7 so the good things wont be talked about..be wise
I’m a proud Nigeria 🇳🇬 ❤
❤️ hope that now all
African youths in the diaspora can grow up proud of their heritage
Tbh i felt the same when i was a teen. I wanted to be anything but Nigerian but now i have so much pride in my culture
This dude is real to the core for anyone who left naija as a child or teen back in the days, bro you can relate 100%. 💯 they would clown your accent and all sorts. For those who don’t understand simple English he said back then but now he is obviously proud of naija.
We understand honey!! You are still an AMAZING MAN…. you take care of family !! ❤❤❤
I love this man ❤
Crazy! I personally think Nigeria is the front runner of all Africa from education to sport to entertainment.
I feel what you mean, a lot of people understand you as well. Period.💪🗝️♠️♠️
I respect his honesty
❤he’s so masculine manly, my eyes are just stuck❤
He makes me proud to be nigerian n im from queens🥰
I too like this guy ❤
Yes 👍 ❤ Burna Boy
He’s so fine and humble 🥲💓
That's so true. I remember been clown school for me been African. Thank God I got my older cousins to deal with them bullies.
I wasn't proud to be Nigerian before too...buh with age comes understanding
Hey i give you your props giant for be honest! Your real giant 2 speak the truth. & look where honesty put u! raspect 2 u African giant 🇯🇲✊🏾
❤#Always be proud of who you are where you come from noone is as special as you🙌🏾✋🏽🙏🏼
Legendary ❤❤❤❤❤
The accent is beautiful, his talents are incredible,
I completely agree. I've lived outside Nigeria for 20 years, visiting occasionally, i eventually started becoming proud to be Nigerian
Beautiful Man 💯👑🔥🔥🔥🔥
Longlive burna
I fucks with my Nigerian bros and sisters,
This man is beautiful
I hope you are proud now because your country is blessed in its own way, Nollywood, Music etc
This is how every Nigerian feel at some point in life
Not just Nigerian, Africans in general
Speak for yourself
@nomineey speaker for yourself.
Maybe not "every" but definitely many Nigerians/Africans felt like this
I fell in Love with Nigeria from my 1st visit. Not only the place but the people with such a rich culture funny people and culture and more importantly seeing so many black people in unison in one place shoulder to shoulder. Trini American understanding the African diaspora. Don’t let them fool you…know your roots.
The same Nigeria made you great
You were in the UK and that colonist mind started to set in. You always should be proud of who you are
Always a flex being Nigerian for me
I feel you so much ,Burna ,
Truth talk my brother burna boy 🎉