I’ve heard friends of mine from Nigeria talk about the corruption there , if I want to start a business like farming how would I avoid that. I heard about this from Nigerians not outsiders being biased
@@Tryshroom I am a Nigerian, born and brought up in Nigeria still leaving in Nigeria, though will prefer Nigeria to anywhere in the world, about the doing business in Nigeria, please either have to be personally present, or you have a very strong managerial skill, people like Dangote or otedola don't need to be physically present with there businesses but they can still manage it successfully because of their managerial skills, if you can survive in Nigeria, I am sure you will be able to survive anywhere in the world.
US party scene is a joke compared to Nigeria. Most of the clubs close at 2am in the states unless its DC or Miami. In Nigeria, they literally go almost all night.
God bless you happy to hear that you live in Nigeria. This is the freest country in the world. No one will racial profile you in my country. No cop will stop will on the highway driving a Rolls Royce while being black🎉
Too all my Sistars, I am also a born Chicagoan female that has relocated to Nigeria in 2020, I am now doing business in Port Harcourt located in the southern part of Nigeria. I would love to connect with you if that's something you would do.
You are right, I'll add that if you are a smart investor and you have good characters to do business with, then you can make a decent amount of returns. I have been investing in real estate for a few years now, and now see returns of up to £15k annually as passive income.
As a Nigerian who grew up in Nigeria. I can confirm that anyone who has a stable income and moves to Nigeria will enjoy life like crazy. As long as you know how to live in Nigeria and understand the risky areas to avoid you'll be literally living in Heaven. I grew up in Port Harcourt back in the late 80s and early 90s, it was the best experience of my life. If the Nigerian government can invest in tourism, constant electricity, water supply, garbage and sewage treatment plants, infrastructure, anticorruption and security, the country will turn to paradise! The country has so much potential but our leadeers need to sacrifice more!
What parts of Nigeria are safe and how much money do you need to have a reasonable lifestyle? If I am skilled in farming or plant science can I have a good lifestyle? Also should I invest in getting a well on my property ?
There's No Place Like Home Obviously. The Incredible Lady Will Inspired Africa Americans Who Are Contemplating To Move To Africa To Do It. Any Country In Africa Is Home Without A Doubt. Thanks For Sharing.
@@Tryshroomtwo thousand dollars a month would be very sufficient maybe even less and no need for wells you could simply just sink a borhole (tap) that's what most people do it doesn't cost much only about 200 dollars or you just simply buy water and have it supplied to you, you usually only find wells in old houses and as for safety probably don't go north
Well is an archaic means of getting alternative water supplies in Nigeria, even some villages dont use Well anymore.We make use of the Borehole system of getting water from below the earth surface and thats a constant flow. As for Wells you need to buy water and store in it, thats stressful. You can google Borehole water. Affordable to install. Secondly instead of renting apartments, I suggest you get a land from reliable sources, get the necessary documents and build your paradise home. Go over there and enjoy your labour and advantage of your Dollar. As for farming, Land is inexhaustable, land is before you as you want , even on the outskirts, cheap enough to buy or rent just as you please.Agriculture is still an industry not explored by many but if you have the capital to start, start small and watch it grow. The country is not producing food enough so please go ahead and do your thing and make money for yourself. There is too much you can do in the area of Farming in Nigeria. Go to the Southern part because people arent doing much about farming out there. Africa and Nigeria is your home and your birth right. When you are ready, let us know. I am a Nigerian based in Germany and also have similar plans to retire on a Farm in South Nigeria. You can never lose, people must eat. With your knowledge of plant science, what else do we need? The best life awaits you there, create your own world at home. @@Tryshroom
@peterahanor5689 thank you very much I appreciate the great words of advice . Yes I trully believe Africa is n the rise and years from now will be at new heights on the global stage
Honestly, she hs really immersed herself into the Nigerian system. She understands it so well despite her American upbringing and i must applaud her especially her understanding of her Igbo tribe and also Nigerian history. Great channel you've got here.
Her dad is Nigerian and she said she used to visit regularly before relocating. I wish her all the best. Me I japa, but thinking of coming back, my wife is not eager
@@innocentodinkemere4597lol...The exact dilemma many couples find themselves in...one person has zero desire to move back while the other partner's heart, increasingly starts longing to move back as they grow older especially, after spending a considerable number of years in the Western world. For some reason, it appears the women may generally, be more inclined to want to remain in the west but the men, not so much.
For the most part, the extent to which the Nigerian parents in the diaspora exposed their children to the country determines their potential for assimilation/integration in the culture when they become adults. So, kudos to her parents for providing her that opportunity.
@@histreasure3189 Yeah, women are more inclined to think of their immediate family, especially children and prefer raising the kids fully out so the tendency to want to remain Men on the other hand always sort of find their value in a community relevance. You feel like, you owe your community a return on its investment, contribute your own quota.
African America that lives in Nigeria.. Loooooooooooove it and been here for almost 10 years, my wife is from East (Igbo) for me, Nigeria was easy, Nigerians can be tough, but also very good people, however as a black american we are also tough people.. so for me it was really really easy.
Omalichaa we love you in Nigeria 🇳🇬. Please 🙏 have your You tube we are 200 million people will support you asap!!!U rock you made Nigeria 🇳🇬 good. We are good peoples
Yes, the feeling in the atmosphere in nigeria is more natural,and much different from US. US atmosphere is full of electromagnetic waves,and other pollutants in the air. Once you step down on nigeria,you feel the difference.
Loved this conversation. Her love for Nigeria is strong and it shows in her description of it. She seems so relaxed and she is definitely home.😊😊 I want to be that relaxed one day in the near future.
Love her energy. I’m sure she will love it more now that this new administration is shaking up things for a better Nigeria. I plan to relocate too in the nearest future. I’m actually full Nigeria but my children were born in Miami Florida. Will love our African American brothers and sisters to come and invest or live in Nigeria. They will love it 😊
Wow am so proud you girl. We need more of our African American brothers and sisters to come home. Trust me most of the negative information you hear is not true.come see for yourself. You will not regret it. Love you ❤sister Nigerians no dey carry last oo😂😂
Every thing she said is just the absolute truth. I from Igbo tribe but I live in Lagos. But, planning a relocation to the south eastern Nigeria precisely Enugu.
I’m moving there seriously. This was the first video that popped up on my thread . My second confirmation. Thank you Thank you God Thank you Empresses for this information. I plan to contact Amogechukwu . She didn’t hold any information back Thank you God continue to guide lighting up the way for these Sistarrs .
For healthcare Lagos, Abuja, and Port Harcourt. Port Harcourt is in Rivers State, which has a large Ibo population. It is the oil and gas capital of Nigeria with major U.S. firms like ExxonMobil. Port Harcourt is less than 2 hours from Enugu state where you live. It has an international airport. Anambra state, where your family is from, has some private world-class medical centers. You need to ask around. Most people don't have dental problems because people don't consume as much deserts as in the Western nations. The most important aspect of security is being in touch with natives. Nigerians are compassionate and will go out of their way to protect foreigners. Enugu is a great place. It's the hidden gem of Nigeria. It reminds me of Atlanta. It will soon become expensive.
🤯This was the most mind blowing video about Africa i even seen so far, and been studying the continent awhile now. Why because i talk to Nigerian people here in America i've worked with and i even think about other Nigerian people i talked to in the past. NONE of them told me any of this at all!. i been looking for a place in Africa to visit and untimely settle. i kinda wrote west Africa off and focused on the East and south Africa even. Although we here in America most of us have more of a genetic connection to west African and Nigeria in particular. Nigerian People here in the state don't say much if anything positive about the homeland. This is really blowing my mind the cost of living there. Makes me wonder why so many Nigerians want to leave so bad. mind officially blown
I am a Nigerian based in Germany and l experience similar stuffs from Nigerians here, if you listen to them, you wont even like to visit the best island in Africa. If they cant tell you the truth, stay away from them.
I think Nigeria government need to do a better job the way Ghana did. Set up a diaspora ministry for our black brothers and sisters in America to come back home.
Lovely program. Great to see what our sister does. Our black ladies should get back to natural hair products because natural stuff is always good for health.
What an amazing interview with such a lovely lady . Her honestly is infectious and so so calming . What a beautiful lady inside out . Amazing . She is mother Africa
Love you sister. Just some better perspective: Lagos State as a whole, has a population of about 28 million and growing daily. Entire New York State population stands at about 23 million or less. I am Nigerian-born, lived and practiced in Lagos and a few more years mostly in the East (Enugu, IMO and Anambra States) and briefly in Northern Nigeria (Plateau State) as a lawyer for more than half a decade before coming to (NYC) the States. Also lived in the states of Benue, Enugu, Abia, Lagos, Ibadan (my town) and Abuja city, and traveled 14 more states before my exit and still very much in touch with my family down there. I love the motherland. Every other information here is spot on.❤❤ One love my sisters!
Oge is versatile in Nigeria culture she pronounced the Igbo words correctly Omalicha = most beautiful OgeChukwu= God's time (OgeChukwu ka mma) (God's time is the best) Oge (abbreviation) No surprises that Oge is into businesses Igbos are very entrepreneuring and hardworking
@@antnam4406 I do not need to argue with you it is obvious you don't understand the statistics no informed Nigerian will argue this I know people like you will mention Dangote Adenuga
@@antnam4406 How? Are you kidding me? Where is the wealth of Hausa and Yoruba?, Must some of you come online to turn truth upside down? How can you say Hausa is rich? H8 can make people reason upside down, the same people that are crying that Igbo are buying all their lands, are the same people you said they are richer than Igbos?
Get the connection from your sister right here, go and enjoy your mother land with little money and decide where you're going to retire. The only problem there is leadership the politicians are terrible filled with greed and corruption reason hospitals are neglected. Connect with natives you will be fine, super fine.
GREETINGS TO UNAPOLOGETIC NOMADS FOR THIS GREAT AND FABULOUS INTERVIEW ABOUT MY DEAR SISTER CALLED OGECHUKWU AND I LIKE TO SAY WELCOME TO YOUR LOVELY ROOT AND I SO MUCH LOVE❤❤❤ HER ENERGY OF TRYING AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE TO ADAPT TO EVERY SITUATION REGARDLESS OF THE SITUATION YOU STILL KEEP MOVING WITHOUT BEEN DISTRACTED?
Great content sis, my black queens. Exactly what i always said to my co worker's here, they don't know what they are missing because this world is a global village, you can connect with anyone or whatever you wanted. Visit africa yourself and stop listening to media about mother land. Kevin Hart visited africa last time he came back feeling so happy, he said all he was told by media houses and some people were lies upon lies. I've been to several Asia countries so make your move see for yourself thank you.
LOVELY OGECHUKWU YOU'VE DONE SO WELL IN MAKING SURE THAT YOU UNDERSTAND AND ACKNOWLEDGE YOUR FATHERS LANGUAGE VERY WELL FROM YOUR PRONASATION OF IGBO WORDS AND PLS KEEP IT UP?
9:20 i dont understand why we keep trying to separate ourselves. We are all from the same ancestral roots. Whether you are born on the continent or elsewhere. 🙏🏿✊🏿👑🖤
Thanks sister. As a Nigerian who has lived here all my life, I could not have been able to express it . Welcome to our family sister. Just listened to you without being able to look away. We Nigerians take a lot for granted about our country. Though I notice I get tired after staying in any other country for up to a week but could not understand why. Listening to you,now I know why
The Igbos are predominant in about 7 states: Abia, Imo, Ebonyi, Anambra, Enugu, and Rivers States. But they are found in 9 nine states including Delta, Cross River, Akwa Ibom, Benue and Kogi States
@@chikaakabusi8080 How does Rivers with 23 LGAs with LGAs like Ahoada West, Abua/Odual, Asari toru, Akuku toru, Degema, Bonny, Andoni, Opobo/Nkoro, Okrika, Ogu-Bolo, Phalga, Khana, Ghokana, Tai, Eleme be 75% Igbo? Or you want to teach me about my state😂?
@@ekinefamily4610 You obviously don't know anything about your state. Rivers state essentially has at least 6 tribes: Kalabari = 4 Loca government areas Ogoni = 4 local government areas Abual odual = 1 local government area Wakirike = 2 local government areas Ibani = 2 local government areas Igbo = 10 local government areas. Ibani is a hybrid Igbo/Ijaw tribe, but they speak Igbo as a native language and speak ibani as a secondary language which puts them in the Igbo column.
Beautiful, intelligent, and cultured black woman, I like that. After listening to you, you made me wanna move back to my Yoruba land now. Glad to see you embrace your Igbo culture (Igbo Kwenu!). How is your mom? And what does she think of your move to your father’s land.
Thank you lady. I keep telling those who care to know, leave them woke empty folks like Smokey Robinson n his dumb followers, and visit Africa. The politics of division is not like it is in the US. I thank God she is claiming whats hers. She produces, manufacture, land owner where she can grow her stuff. Go grab what is yours AA. Its not what they tell you on TV in the west. God bless you sister. I wish you the best.
Nice video, actually the igbo states are 5 namely Abia, imo,Enugu,Ebonyi and Anambra delta and Rivers state are from south south Region but some parts do speak igbo language
There are 7 Igbo speaking states in Nigeria. Five of them is almost 100% Igbo. One of them, Rivers state is at least 75% Igbo if you include Igbos from the southeast, and Delta state is at least 35% Igbo.
Those who didn't know history should find africa and wilder world, all you see now in Eastern nigeria was done by the enemies of black people BRITISH EVIL COLONIZATION aiding fulanis to divide and rule the indigenous people so I don't need an outsider to tell me my land boundaries or do anyone showed you the road to your maternal home?????😅
Visa regime of Nigeria is now relaxed for US citizens before was stressful not anymore but Citizenship is a different ball game might be difficult you have to live there for quite sometime Oge's is because she is an offspring Nigerian father which gave her right of citizenship
I am from the north but I know that you don't need to learn Igbo language before staying in Igbo land. Whenever you see them speaking Igbo language and you wanna talk, just talk to them in English and they will respond to you. 90% of Nigerians speak English.
A common misconception is that the north is majority muslim. There are Christians from Bauchi, Kaduna, Kebbi, Kano, Borno, Gombe, and Zamfara states to mention a few. The north central states of Plateau, Benue are majority Christians.
Fantastic to hear her my sister, but she got some stuff that should be corrected (I'm half Igbo). Igbo land is NOT in the Sahara - the North is more so in the OUTER parts of the Sahara. But Nigeria itself sits in the equator so I can see how she could misconstrue. Also, the Igbos are not reputed the oldest community in what is now Nigeria. The calabar who are in the easternmost part of the country are. Finally, Lagos is not the second largest city in the world... Asian countries dominate the top 10.
@fistandpen, thank you for some of the corrections. Also, there are only five states (5) states in Igbo land, and they are Imo, Eboyin, Anambra, Enugu and Abia states. Delta and Benue states are not Ibo land.
Igboland includes Enugu,Abia,Anambra,Imo,Ebonyi,Delta North,River, some parts of Cross Rivers,some part of Benue,some parts of Edo,some parts of Kogi etc
@@IamKodili-nye, you khnow that you are a lier. You are stupid to even include Delta and Edo states. Go and tell the Ikuerre people of rivers and the urhobo, Itsekiri people of Delta state that their state is in Igbo land. This is the reason people don't like the igbos.
There are many private hospitals that can provide superior care, particularly in Lagos and in Port Harcourt (and presumably Abuja). So I would say that's not the case largely in Nigeria. But that said, for anyone moving you do want to make sure you're moving where there's access to a good hospital.
I am igbo and has lived in the US for more than 40 years, and absolutely nothing will make me to patronize a Nigerian hospital unless I was indisposed in an accident,in which case I didn't have any choice.
Born and bred in Nigeria. Although I can say there are some good and exceptional doctors in Nigeria, I can't but state the negligence of some of them and it's high. There is no ambulance system. Saving lives is low to zero. Operations that people survive, 90 percent die in Nigeria because of it. I am wary. Yet we must question why politicians are running abroad for medical care.
@@atlantic7949 there are well equipped hospital in the big cities but they cost a arm and a leg. Some people just prefer to go abroad rather than spend so much in Nigeria
We know from records that 95% of the slave trade to America was done in coastal Nigeria. Ghana was a staging ground for departure of that one way trip to the plantation.
Great interview. Oge's energy is absolutely beautiful. How can i connect with her, as I will love to host and invite her to our home in the east (Anambra) in December?
NIGERIA is home to all blacks, even any souls , we don't want to know where you from, all we wants is a good and happy family...... Good vibes and more funs..... You are always welcome....... Visit NIGERIA AMD AFRICA, YOU WILL BE HAPPY..... YOUR SOUL WILL TESTIFY.....🎉🎉🎉🎉
I enjoyed this interview granted by my sister from another mother. She really spoke her mind and everything she said is very correct. Indeed African Americans are missing a lot of natural African foods and life style. I appreciate her for connecting back to Africa and it is worthy of emulation. I am from Ukwuani in Delta State (Igbo Biafraland).
I have gone to school in Ohio, worked in Ohio, Maryland and Florida. Total of 17 years in the United States. I am back in Nigeria now. Any forum to share experiences?
Nigeria is home for me as An African American. My husband and children are Nigerian .
It's your right not only a home!
I agree
Surely ❤❤
Strong Boys 😂
She is telling the truth about Igbo Nigeria ,even though that I haven't been back to Nigeria since1994.god bless u n ur family in Nigeria my sister.
I
I am AA born and raised in the US and go back and forth to Nigeria. There are more of us out here than one would think.
I’ve heard friends of mine from Nigeria talk about the corruption there , if I want to start a business like farming how would I avoid that.
I heard about this from Nigerians not outsiders being biased
@@Tryshroom I am a Nigerian, born and brought up in Nigeria still leaving in Nigeria, though will prefer Nigeria to anywhere in the world, about the doing business in Nigeria, please either have to be personally present, or you have a very strong managerial skill, people like Dangote or otedola don't need to be physically present with there businesses but they can still manage it successfully because of their managerial skills, if you can survive in Nigeria, I am sure you will be able to survive anywhere in the world.
When I went to Lagos for the first time I loved there I honestly didn’t want to come back to the States I truly felt at home
US party scene is a joke compared to Nigeria. Most of the clubs close at 2am in the states unless its DC or Miami. In Nigeria, they literally go almost all night.
Lovely! I’m African American, or Black American and I live in Abuja Nigeria. Coming up on a year now.
Simply, You are an African
stay safe sister and enjoy the country, remember it is your home, dont limit your self
I was at Abuja a while back before going back to Lagos. I needed air conditioning a lot. It was a scorching but great city.
God bless you happy to hear that you live in Nigeria. This is the freest country in the world. No one will racial profile you in my country. No cop will stop will on the highway driving a Rolls Royce while being black🎉
Abuja, Nigeria🇳🇬 is indeed a Beautiful city❤🎉
Too all my Sistars, I am also a born Chicagoan female that has relocated to Nigeria in 2020, I am now doing business in Port Harcourt located in the southern part of Nigeria. I would love to connect with you if that's something you would do.
Of course Sis. You can contact me on Instagram/Unapologetic _Nomads.
You're welcome to the freest country in the world. Welcome home 🎉
❤🎉❤🎉
Thanks sis I love to talk to you on Instagram because am thinking about the same thing, just don’t know how to start
I’m married to a wonderful Igbo man and LOVE Nigeria. My DNA test says I have heritage there. I can’t wait to move to my second home .
Nigeria is a hidden gem in Africa. No country is like Nigeria in Africa. Is a country where you could become rich if you are willing to work hard.
😂
@@pmambongwe8640 Are you African?
You are right, I'll add that if you are a smart investor and you have good characters to do business with, then you can make a decent amount of returns. I have been investing in real estate for a few years now, and now see returns of up to £15k annually as passive income.
@@honesty2152Wow Well done! Are you doing rental properties like short-lets and airbnbs for that kind of passive income?
Lol
As a Nigerian who grew up in Nigeria.
I can confirm that anyone who has a stable income and moves to Nigeria will enjoy life like crazy.
As long as you know how to live in Nigeria and understand the risky areas to avoid you'll be literally living in Heaven.
I grew up in Port Harcourt back in the late 80s and early 90s, it was the best experience of my life.
If the Nigerian government can invest in tourism, constant electricity, water supply, garbage and sewage treatment plants, infrastructure, anticorruption and security, the country will turn to paradise!
The country has so much potential but our leadeers need to sacrifice more!
What parts of Nigeria are safe and how much money do you need to have a reasonable lifestyle? If I am skilled in farming or plant science can I have a good lifestyle? Also should I invest in getting a well on my property ?
There's No Place Like Home Obviously. The Incredible Lady Will Inspired Africa Americans Who Are Contemplating To Move To Africa To Do It. Any Country In Africa Is Home Without A Doubt. Thanks For Sharing.
@@Tryshroomtwo thousand dollars a month would be very sufficient maybe even less and no need for wells you could simply just sink a borhole (tap) that's what most people do it doesn't cost much only about 200 dollars or you just simply buy water and have it supplied to you, you usually only find wells in old houses and as for safety probably don't go north
Well is an archaic means of getting alternative water supplies in Nigeria, even some villages dont use Well anymore.We make use of the Borehole system of getting water from below the earth surface and thats a constant flow. As for Wells you need to buy water and store in it, thats stressful. You can google Borehole water. Affordable to install. Secondly instead of renting apartments, I suggest you get a land from reliable sources, get the necessary documents and build your paradise home. Go over there and enjoy your labour and advantage of your Dollar. As for farming, Land is inexhaustable, land is before you as you want , even on the outskirts, cheap enough to buy or rent just as you please.Agriculture is still an industry not explored by many but if you have the capital to start, start small and watch it grow. The country is not producing food enough so please go ahead and do your thing and make money for yourself. There is too much you can do in the area of Farming in Nigeria. Go to the Southern part because people arent doing much about farming out there. Africa and Nigeria is your home and your birth right. When you are ready, let us know. I am a Nigerian based in Germany and also have similar plans to retire on a Farm in South Nigeria. You can never lose, people must eat. With your knowledge of plant science, what else do we need? The best life awaits you there, create your own world at home. @@Tryshroom
@peterahanor5689 thank you very much I appreciate the great words of advice . Yes I trully believe Africa is n the rise and years from now will be at new heights on the global stage
I visited Nigeria 3x. Love it! Planning on relocating to Port Harcourt.
I found that Igbo land, Nigeria has a really nice, cool, tropical climate, would really love to have my experience in such a place.
We are ready to receive you
let's go together
@@nekky6004 that's great...what's your IG
Honestly, she hs really immersed herself into the Nigerian system. She understands it so well despite her American upbringing and i must applaud her especially her understanding of her Igbo tribe and also Nigerian history. Great channel you've got here.
Her dad is Nigerian and she said she used to visit regularly before relocating. I wish her all the best. Me I japa, but thinking of coming back, my wife is not eager
@@innocentodinkemere4597lol...The exact dilemma many couples find themselves in...one person has zero desire to move back while the other partner's heart, increasingly starts longing to move back as they grow older especially, after spending a considerable number of years in the Western world. For some reason, it appears the women may generally, be more inclined to want to remain in the west but the men, not so much.
For the most part, the extent to which the Nigerian parents in the diaspora exposed their children to the country determines their potential for assimilation/integration in the culture when they become adults. So, kudos to her parents for providing her that opportunity.
@@histreasure3189 Yeah, women are more inclined to think of their immediate family, especially children and prefer raising the kids fully out so the tendency to want to remain
Men on the other hand always sort of find their value in a community relevance. You feel like, you owe your community a return on its investment, contribute your own quota.
💯
I am a Delta igbo in the US.
I am retiring soon from state job and move to nigeria to manage my farms and garment making business.
GBOOOMMM..
African America that lives in Nigeria.. Loooooooooooove it and been here for almost 10 years, my wife is from East (Igbo) for me, Nigeria was easy,
Nigerians can be tough, but also very good people, however as a black american we are also tough people.. so for me it was really really easy.
Omalichaa we love you in Nigeria 🇳🇬. Please 🙏 have your You tube we are 200 million people will support you asap!!!U rock you made Nigeria 🇳🇬 good. We are good peoples
Yes, the feeling in the atmosphere in nigeria is more natural,and much different from US.
US atmosphere is full of electromagnetic waves,and other pollutants in the air. Once you step down on nigeria,you feel the difference.
Loved this conversation. Her love for Nigeria is strong and it shows in her description of it.
She seems so relaxed and she is definitely home.😊😊 I want to be that relaxed one day in the near future.
Love her energy. I’m sure she will love it more now that this new administration is shaking up things for a better Nigeria. I plan to relocate too in the nearest future. I’m actually full Nigeria but my children were born in Miami Florida. Will love our African American brothers and sisters to come and invest or live in Nigeria. They will love it 😊
She's half Nigerian
Wow am so proud you girl. We need more of our African American brothers and sisters to come home. Trust me most of the negative information you hear is not true.come see for yourself. You will not regret it. Love you ❤sister Nigerians no dey carry last oo😂😂
Thank you for presenting Nigeria in good spirits and I want to leave to live in Nigeria right now Lovely interview
Your guest looks like Chaka Khan, beautiful. Blessings to all three of you ladies.
Yes, she does look just like her
She does❤
Every thing she said is just the absolute truth. I from Igbo tribe but I live in Lagos. But, planning a relocation to the south eastern Nigeria precisely Enugu.
She really love her father country, her country and she also very proud to be an African (Nigerian Igbo)
I’m moving there seriously. This was the first video that popped up on my thread . My second confirmation. Thank you Thank you God Thank you Empresses for this information. I plan to contact Amogechukwu . She didn’t hold any information back Thank you God continue to guide lighting up the way for these Sistarrs .
For healthcare Lagos, Abuja, and Port Harcourt. Port Harcourt is in Rivers State, which has a large Ibo population. It is the oil and gas capital of Nigeria with major U.S. firms like ExxonMobil. Port Harcourt is less than 2 hours from Enugu state where you live. It has an international airport. Anambra state, where your family is from, has some private world-class medical centers. You need to ask around. Most people don't have dental problems because people don't consume as much deserts as in the Western nations. The most important aspect of security is being in touch with natives. Nigerians are compassionate and will go out of their way to protect foreigners. Enugu is a great place. It's the hidden gem of Nigeria. It reminds me of Atlanta. It will soon become expensive.
"The sense of home, did it for me" Word! That is so powerful.
You can live in a nice apartment with your own personal chef,driver and security on a budget less than $500 in a month. House rent are paid annually
I'm from Anambra State and i really enjoyed my Sister's conversation 😊 Chukwu gozie gi nne m❤
Nice conversation Igbo kwenu. Igbo land is very tropical
🤯This was the most mind blowing video about Africa i even seen so far, and been studying the continent awhile now. Why because i talk to Nigerian people here in America i've worked with and i even think about other Nigerian people i talked to in the past. NONE of them told me any of this at all!. i been looking for a place in Africa to visit and untimely settle. i kinda wrote west Africa off and focused on the East and south Africa even. Although we here in America most of us have more of a genetic connection to west African and Nigeria in particular. Nigerian People here in the state don't say much if anything positive about the homeland. This is really blowing my mind the cost of living there. Makes me wonder why so many Nigerians want to leave so bad. mind officially blown
I am a Nigerian based in Germany and l experience similar stuffs from Nigerians here, if you listen to them, you wont even like to visit the best island in Africa. If they cant tell you the truth, stay away from them.
I think Nigeria government need to do a better job the way Ghana did. Set up a diaspora ministry for our black brothers and sisters in America to come back home.
Wow I learned sooooo much in this video I have been thinking about relocating to Nigeria for the past 2years.Thanks for sharing❤
Glad it was helpful!
Me too
You are welcome sister
Hey UN you rarely hear positive commentary about Naija so this is an enlightening interview. Really enjoying it. 😊😊
Sweet sister, you said it all. Igboland Nigeria is such a beautiful state. God bless you guys.
Amogechukwu is living the real Nigerian life. Thank you for educating others about life in Nigeria and especially Igbo land.
They are married to other ethnic groups too ..she's just one ...calm down...
@@abiodunadams9499 what exactly do you mean
@@abiodunadams9499what is actually your problem😒
Thanks for putting Nigeria in this beautiful view God bless you special Igbo kwenu 👍🏼
My sister knows her stuff and is well informed. Awesome interview with accurate info provided objectively.
Lovely program. Great to see what our sister does. Our black ladies should get back to natural hair products because natural stuff is always good for health.
Greetings Unapologetic Nomads. Great interview and conversation with our American- Nigerian sistar. Thank you for sharing.
What an amazing interview with such a lovely lady . Her honestly is infectious and so so calming . What a beautiful lady inside out . Amazing . She is mother Africa
Fantastic interview very relaxing and enjoyable, did not want it to end. Well done
Love you sister. Just some better perspective:
Lagos State as a whole, has a population of about 28 million and growing daily. Entire New York State population stands at about 23 million or less. I am Nigerian-born, lived and practiced in Lagos and a few more years mostly in the East (Enugu, IMO and Anambra States) and briefly in Northern Nigeria (Plateau State) as a lawyer for more than half a decade before coming to (NYC) the States. Also lived in the states of Benue, Enugu, Abia, Lagos, Ibadan (my town) and Abuja city, and traveled 14 more states before my exit and still very much in touch with my family down there. I love the motherland.
Every other information here is spot on.❤❤
One love my sisters!
Happy Mother's Day to Both of you Beautiful young Ladies have a wonderful Sunday
I am Nigerian everything she is saying is facts 💯👍🏾
She's absolutely right in everything she said. I'm glad i came across this program 🙌. Thank you my sister for anchoring this program.
Y'all are really bawling out here in Nigeria 😂
Glad the diaspora is embracing the motherland 🤝🌍🇳🇬
Ogechukwu we are going to recommend you for a special role in Abuja for the way you represented Africa especially Nigeria. God bless you
Wow, this sister has her stuff together. I must connect with her. Thanks sis for this interview
She just described what a true paradise is
God bless you my darling sister for this wonderful interview,you have giving us hope I am coming back home for this your interview
Oge is versatile in Nigeria culture
she pronounced the Igbo words correctly
Omalicha = most beautiful
OgeChukwu= God's time
(OgeChukwu ka mma)
(God's time is the best)
Oge (abbreviation)
No surprises that Oge is into businesses Igbos are very entrepreneuring and hardworking
I learned so. We need more information online about that, and you guys should practice more media outreach to learn about you people.
Not the most successful. Yorubas and Hausas are wealthier.
@@antnam4406 I do not need to argue with you it is obvious you don't understand the statistics no informed Nigerian will argue this
I know people like you will mention Dangote Adenuga
@@antnam4406 Do you mean in stealing Nigeria fund?
@@antnam4406 How? Are you kidding me? Where is the wealth of Hausa and Yoruba?, Must some of you come online to turn truth upside down? How can you say Hausa is rich? H8 can make people reason upside down, the same people that are crying that Igbo are buying all their lands, are the same people you said they are richer than Igbos?
Two Beautiful African/Nigerian Americans.
Awesome interview🎉 Thanks for shedding some truthful nuggets about Nigeria! I do miss my home!
You're welcome, sister. Nigeria is the best place to stay in Africa if you want the best English fluency and accent outside of America and such.
The Gambia also when it comes to good spoken English.
What?????? try Sout Africa. Even we don't understand Nigerians when they speak
@@pmambongwe8640
Most Nigerian immigrants in the US are not the educated ones, so I won't be surprised if couldn't understand their English very well.
@@nwachinemere7759Do you mean USA or South Africa because most Nigerian people here in America are the most educated people amongst immigrants.
@@yeadede8586
Yeah, I meant to say South Africa. I'm gonna edit it now.
OMG - Excellent conversation. (Very thorough and honest.) I would love to visit. If only I had connections. Thank you for sharing.
Get the connection from your sister right here, go and enjoy your mother land with little money and decide where you're going to retire.
The only problem there is leadership the politicians are terrible filled with greed and corruption reason hospitals are neglected. Connect with natives you will be fine, super fine.
@@kenechukwuamandibuogu1268 thanks sis
Yes you can do it God help you sis
You made my day. Remain blessed. Thanks
Core Igbo States are: Anambra, Enugu, Imo, Ebonyi, Abia. Minor states with some Igbo ethnics are Delta and Benue and Rivers State.
she is proud of where she comes from stay safe sis
Absolutely amazing interview and informative; as always thanks for sharing!
I’m headed there in August!! Can’t wait
GREETINGS TO UNAPOLOGETIC NOMADS FOR THIS GREAT AND FABULOUS INTERVIEW ABOUT MY DEAR SISTER CALLED OGECHUKWU AND I LIKE TO SAY WELCOME TO YOUR LOVELY ROOT AND I SO MUCH LOVE❤❤❤ HER ENERGY OF TRYING AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE TO ADAPT TO EVERY SITUATION REGARDLESS OF THE SITUATION YOU STILL KEEP MOVING WITHOUT BEEN DISTRACTED?
Great content sis, my black queens.
Exactly what i always said to my co worker's here, they don't know what they are missing because this world is a global village, you can connect with anyone or whatever you wanted. Visit africa yourself and stop listening to media about mother land.
Kevin Hart visited africa last time he came back feeling so happy, he said all he was told by media houses and some people were lies upon lies. I've been to several Asia countries so make your move see for yourself thank you.
Wonderful! our Sister and our wife!
Very informative interview. Happy and blessed Mothers Day
LOVELY OGECHUKWU YOU'VE DONE SO WELL IN MAKING SURE THAT YOU UNDERSTAND AND ACKNOWLEDGE YOUR FATHERS LANGUAGE VERY WELL FROM YOUR PRONASATION OF IGBO WORDS AND PLS KEEP IT UP?
Very informative interview. Thank you for sharing. All the best to you all. ❤
9:20 i dont understand why we keep trying to separate ourselves. We are all from the same ancestral roots. Whether you are born on the continent or elsewhere. 🙏🏿✊🏿👑🖤
Thanks sister. As a Nigerian who has lived here all my life, I could not have been able to express it . Welcome to our family sister. Just listened to you without being able to look away. We Nigerians take a lot for granted about our country.
Though I notice I get tired after staying in any other country for up to a week but could not understand why. Listening to you,now I know why
You’re all Welcome to Beautiful Nigeria🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬 Anytime fam. LoVE your content Beautiful sister❤🎉
Thank you so much 🤗
God bless you sister, you're welcome back to Igbo land..
May our Ancestors keep you.
The Igbos are predominant in about 7 states: Abia, Imo, Ebonyi, Anambra, Enugu, and Rivers States. But they are found in 9 nine states including Delta, Cross River, Akwa Ibom, Benue and Kogi States
Igbo predominant in Rivers State? That's a lie of the century.
We only have 5 igbo states
@@ekinematics yea cos 75%of rivers are igbo and even some part of bayelsa akwa Ibom kogi benin too are igbo! I mean some part of those state
@@chikaakabusi8080 How does Rivers with 23 LGAs with LGAs like Ahoada West, Abua/Odual, Asari toru, Akuku toru, Degema, Bonny, Andoni, Opobo/Nkoro, Okrika, Ogu-Bolo, Phalga, Khana, Ghokana, Tai, Eleme be 75% Igbo?
Or you want to teach me about my state😂?
@@ekinefamily4610
You obviously don't know anything about your state. Rivers state essentially has at least 6 tribes:
Kalabari = 4 Loca government areas
Ogoni = 4 local government areas
Abual odual = 1 local government area
Wakirike = 2 local government areas
Ibani = 2 local government areas
Igbo = 10 local government areas.
Ibani is a hybrid Igbo/Ijaw tribe, but they speak Igbo as a native language and speak ibani as a secondary language which puts them in the Igbo column.
Great information, thanks for sharing your experience.
Beautiful, intelligent, and cultured black woman, I like that. After listening to you, you made me wanna move back to my Yoruba land now. Glad to see you embrace your Igbo culture (Igbo Kwenu!). How is your mom? And what does she think of your move to your father’s land.
That bottle of water costs 150 naira, that is less than 2/5 of a dollar. The cost of living in Nigeria is actually very low.
21¢
Hello, I was just in Abuja in June/July and was saddened to have to return. Ib am currently devising a plan to move there.
Thank you lady. I keep telling those who care to know, leave them woke empty folks like Smokey Robinson n his dumb followers, and visit Africa. The politics of division is not like it is in the US. I thank God she is claiming whats hers. She produces, manufacture, land owner where she can grow her stuff. Go grab what is yours AA. Its not what they tell you on TV in the west. God bless you sister. I wish you the best.
Don't mention that man Please!!
Please bring her back. What she said helped soooooo much. Is she a duel citizen?
Yes, by bloodline
Nice video, actually the igbo states are 5 namely Abia, imo,Enugu,Ebonyi and Anambra delta and Rivers state are from south south Region but some parts do speak igbo language
There are 7 Igbo speaking states in Nigeria. Five of them is almost 100% Igbo. One of them, Rivers state is at least 75% Igbo if you include Igbos from the southeast, and Delta state is at least 35% Igbo.
You are both correct😊
Those who didn't know history should find africa and wilder world, all you see now in Eastern nigeria was done by the enemies of black people BRITISH EVIL COLONIZATION aiding fulanis to divide and rule the indigenous people so I don't need an outsider to tell me my land boundaries or do anyone showed you the road to your maternal home?????😅
Which means she’s correct there’s nothing like south south in map even in the African map
Nigeria is the best place to live, if we get our security system in order. I think I have actually seen this sister in Atlanta. I miss Nigeria.
Nigeria will be a world superpower if we can sought out our problems and work together.
Good morning my dear sisters. Thanks for sharing your experience about my country. I have a question for Y’all. Why are Y’all so beautiful? 😊
Visa regime of Nigeria is now relaxed for US citizens before was stressful not anymore but Citizenship is a different ball game might be difficult you have to live there for quite sometime
Oge's is because she is an offspring Nigerian father which gave her right of citizenship
Just get there, make friends, get to know people and your RESIDENCY IS SIMPLE. You are all AFRICANS Ok.
it's still stressful soo many groups on fb I'm apart of..its crazy to get a visa for naija
Awesome Edification!!!!!
I am from the north but I know that you don't need to learn Igbo language before staying in Igbo land. Whenever you see them speaking Igbo language and you wanna talk, just talk to them in English and they will respond to you. 90% of Nigerians speak English.
No truer word has ever been said!
You were welcome An igbo man 🇳🇬 welcome you.
luv this!❤
A common misconception is that the north is majority muslim. There are Christians from Bauchi, Kaduna, Kebbi, Kano, Borno, Gombe, and Zamfara states to mention a few. The north central states of Plateau, Benue are majority Christians.
Soursop is one of my best fruit. You make me miss home now
I am one of her clients in the ATL
Fantastic to hear her my sister, but she got some stuff that should be corrected (I'm half Igbo). Igbo land is NOT in the Sahara - the North is more so in the OUTER parts of the Sahara. But Nigeria itself sits in the equator so I can see how she could misconstrue. Also, the Igbos are not reputed the oldest community in what is now Nigeria. The calabar who are in the easternmost part of the country are. Finally, Lagos is not the second largest city in the world... Asian countries dominate the top 10.
@fistandpen, thank you for some of the corrections. Also, there are only five states (5) states in Igbo land, and they are Imo, Eboyin, Anambra, Enugu and Abia states. Delta and Benue states are not Ibo land.
Bwoooy! This lady sold Nigeria 🇳🇬 (Igbo land) to the max.. makes me want to jump on the plane.. Definitely proud of her culture 🎉
@@sunnyyande378 thanks for sharing. This lady is making Igbo land enticing...
Igboland includes Enugu,Abia,Anambra,Imo,Ebonyi,Delta North,River, some parts of Cross Rivers,some part of Benue,some parts of Edo,some parts of Kogi etc
@@IamKodili-nye, you khnow that you are a lier. You are stupid to even include Delta and Edo states. Go and tell the Ikuerre people of rivers and the urhobo, Itsekiri people of Delta state that their state is in Igbo land. This is the reason people don't like the igbos.
Very informative… Thank you!
Nothing more poetic as an Igbo or most native Nigerian names. Love your Igbo name, mine (Onyemaechi) is also a question: who knows tomorrow?
There's also UBUNE fruit, which grows organically in clusters like grapes, in the wild. There is red and there is white colored ones. Delicious!!!
There are many private hospitals that can provide superior care, particularly in Lagos and in Port Harcourt (and presumably Abuja). So I would say that's not the case largely in Nigeria. But that said, for anyone moving you do want to make sure you're moving where there's access to a good hospital.
Stop lying. Do you know what a hospital is like? Why does your president and politicians travel out even when they have headache?
I am igbo and has lived in the US for more than 40 years, and absolutely nothing will make me to patronize a Nigerian hospital unless I was indisposed in an accident,in which case I didn't have any choice.
Born and bred in Nigeria. Although I can say there are some good and exceptional doctors in Nigeria, I can't but state the negligence of some of them and it's high. There is no ambulance system. Saving lives is low to zero. Operations that people survive, 90 percent die in Nigeria because of it. I am wary. Yet we must question why politicians are running abroad for medical care.
@@atlantic7949 there are well equipped hospital in the big cities but they cost a arm and a leg. Some people just prefer to go abroad rather than spend so much in Nigeria
@@nwachinemere7759 40 yrs? There are much better hospitals now
We know from records that 95% of the slave trade to America was done in coastal Nigeria. Ghana was a staging ground for departure of that one way trip to the plantation.
Hello beautiful Queens . Happy Mother's Day
Great interview. Oge's energy is absolutely beautiful. How can i connect with her, as I will love to host and invite her to our home in the east (Anambra) in December?
You are amazing people
NIGERIA is home to all blacks, even any souls , we don't want to know where you from, all we wants is a good and happy family...... Good vibes and more funs.....
You are always welcome.......
Visit NIGERIA AMD AFRICA, YOU WILL BE HAPPY.....
YOUR SOUL WILL TESTIFY.....🎉🎉🎉🎉
I enjoyed this interview granted by my sister from another mother. She really spoke her mind and everything she said is very correct. Indeed African Americans are missing a lot of natural African foods and life style. I appreciate her for connecting back to Africa and it is worthy of emulation. I am from Ukwuani in Delta State (Igbo Biafraland).
Amaoge it appears you are living your best life in Nigeria. I can't wait to retire here and relocate to anambra.
I have gone to school in Ohio, worked in Ohio, Maryland and Florida. Total of 17 years in the United States. I am back in Nigeria now. Any forum to share experiences?
Excellent video
I smiled all through this interview