Foreigners Can’t Stop Praising Nigerians ❤️

Added: 2026-05-28

[00:00:00]Nigerians are the kindest people you can ever think of. Like if kindness had a nationality, it would be Nigeria. You will get to the point now I can look at anybody in the eyes and say Nigerians are the most wicked people in the world, eh, but still there's no nationality in this world that have good heart as Nigerians.

[00:00:21]Happy Sunday to all of you guys. Today, I I'm just so I don't know what to say. I went to the market. I'm in Kidgon.

[00:00:29]Uh I went to the market to buy something real quick. I want to cook. Today is a Sunday, yeah. So when I reached the market, I was really very shocked of how, you know, the kind of reception those people our mothers in the market gave me like notes from Naija because every day a Nigerian teaches me something that I didn't know I needed to learn. Hospitality. And no microphone today.

[00:00:50]One thing that's really stood out to me um since coming to Nigeria is hospitality. People What do you like about Nigeria? Actually, I love the kindness of people, actually. They are really lovely people. If you Hello amazing and wonderful people. You're welcome back to the channel. If this is your first time here, my name is Fola.

[00:01:10]And on this channel we talk about culture, trends, reactions, and everything that makes Nigerians stand out globally. So make sure you hit that subscribe button, turn on post notifications, and join the family, guys. Today's topic is something very, very interesting because we are talking about why Nigerians are some of the kindest people in the world. And honestly, this is something a lot of foreigners who visit Nigeria or meet Nigerians abroad always talk about.

[00:01:35]People may joke about Nigerians being loud, dramatic, or overly energetic, but one thing many people agree on is this: Nigerians know how to show love, guys.

[00:01:44]Before we move further, people have this to say about Nigerian hospitality. Take a listen.

[00:01:50]I can look at anybody in the eyes and say Nigerians are the most wicked people in the world, eh, but still there's no nationality in this world that have good heart as Nigerians. So, that is human before you >> But also there is one When I say they they are most the most wicked, it means if they make up their mind that they want to do something, if it if it is bad as how to you, they'll do it. But their kindness is extra from every other nationality. No, that is human being. You will also that is why I'm always No, they are that particular nationality. I'm talking about them.

[00:02:26]That particular nationality, Nigeria, their kindness, there is no other nationality you find with them with that sort of kindness. But that same people, if they want to do what no other nationality can do it. No, it's from Nigeria because every day in Nigeria teaches me something that I didn't know I needed to learn, hospitality. And no microphone today.

[00:02:48]One thing that's really stood out to me um since coming to Nigeria is hospitality. People here genuinely care about you.

[00:02:57]Um everywhere I've gone, I'm told to sit down, relax, eat.

[00:03:02]And if I try to help out with anything, immediately is no no no no no, it's okay. And honestly, receiving that type of care is kind of hard for me because I am so used to helping, I'm so used to doing, and I'm so used to feeling like I need to contribute in order to deserve the rest. But here it's really made me notice something much deeper about the Nigerian culture, especially when it comes to motherhood. There's this tradition called omugwo, and it's a tradition where the caring of the mother it it's it's big, it's beautiful, and it's taking place so that she can fully recover and, you know, become herself again. And what really moves me about that tradition is it's not just family who participates. It's neighbors, it's community, it's elders, it's it's really anybody who understands how important it is to pour back into the mother. And I think that really says so much about the country and the culture. Nigeria has really reminded me that weakness is not a bad thing and you can receive support.

[00:04:03]Rest is not laziness and being supported is not a burden and it's okay to allow yourself to be served because sometimes healing looks like receiving. And honestly, I'm just grateful to be cared for the way I have been here.

[00:04:19]And that's it.

[00:04:20]>> There's no food from Nigeria.

[00:04:22]Happy Sunday to all of you guys. Today I I'm just so I don't know what to say. I went to the market. I'm in Kitgum.

[00:04:31]I went to the market just to buy something real quick. I want to cook.

[00:04:34]Today is a Sunday, yeah. So when I reached the market, I was really very shocked of how you know, the kind of reception those people our mothers in the market gave me like everyone was just hugging me. Everyone was just showing me love. Everyone was welcoming me back home. Like I had not seen that coming. I was not worried. I even left my phone at home. Let me go real quick and buy food, come back and start cooking. I don't expect that. Like even when I even the border guys like our keke guys, they were all showing me a lot of love. They were all welcoming me back. Everyone would just come and tell me, "I we are so proud of you." Do you know how that felt to me? This is my own people showing me love. Like that felt special to me.

[00:05:09]And you know what? I think Nigerians you the the love you guys showed me was really heartfelt. Even deep down in my community, they actually were following every single bit of it and they really appreciate Nigerians for this for really taking me as their own child.

[00:05:25]I forgot I went down in my Kitgum. Oh my goodness. This really felt so you know, special to me and I thank God for this kind of blessing. What do you like about Nigeria? Actually, I love the kindness of people actually. They are really lovely people. You feel Nigerians are kind? Yeah, this is the first time for me. Actually, what I heard it's different what I see. They they people they say that Nigeria is dangerous place like this, but no, you know, it's not real. I see totally different things that they are really beautiful and the country is great and yeah, I love it. So, yeah, I advise all people to come to visit Nigeria. Not to hear about Nigeria, to visit Nigeria and to see. I love that. I love that. Okay, what's your favorite Nigeria, you know, meal or food?

[00:06:14]Um actually, you know, I ate because just I arrived last week, so I eat in a Lebanese because for Arab food and I I don't know, I did not tried food of Nigeria. Oh, you okay. Yeah, but I will Nigerians are the kindest people you can ever think of. Like if kindness had a nationality, it would be Nigeria. You will get to the point now. So, today in Abuja, I needed some cash.

[00:06:42]I went to withdraw some money to make use of POS.

[00:06:45]But there was no network.

[00:06:47]The man I had said to me, "How much do you want?" I said $200,000.

[00:06:51]I said dollar. [laughter] I said 200,000 naira. Then he counted the money pa pa pa pa pa and gave to me.

[00:06:57]You know what he said? He said, "Tomorrow come and do the transaction."

[00:06:59]I was like, "How? You don't even know me." He said, "I don't have to know you to help you." I was like, "Okay, fine.

[00:07:05]Do you want my phone? Let me drop my phone." He said, "No, no, why? Tomorrow come and do the transaction."

[00:07:10]Nigerians are the nicest people you can ever think of. Like if you want to go find life, eh, walk with a Nigerian.

[00:07:18]You get to the point now. That is why all these ladies want Nigerian men so bad. They can do anything to have a Nigerian man. They can sacrifice anything to have a Nigerian man. They can even lose their job to have a Nigerian man. They can enter 20 hours flight to have a Nigerian man.

[00:07:33]You get to the point now because only Nigerian man does it better.

[00:07:36]These people These people You can't even describe them enough.

[00:07:41]These people will take you fly. like the skies will [clears throat] be your starting point.

[00:07:45]Nigerians are the one that like they're the most nicest people They're the most nicest people. Listen, if you want to walk fast, walk alone. If you want to go far, walk with somebody.

[00:07:56]But if you want to fly, grab a Nigerian, smoke a Nigerian, hug a Nigerian, or [ __ ] with a Nigerian.

[00:08:02]You'll get to the point in a do this and thank me later. You can't walk with a Nigerian and fail. It's not possible.

[00:08:08]These people These people Listen, their success is contagious. Their success is contagious.

[00:08:15]You'll get to the point in a man, I love this country, man. Don't play. Don't play. Nigerians Real Nigerians love themselves. They don't think where you come from, whether you're from the east, west, south, or north. All they know you're a Nigerian. A Nigerian will meet you abroad. They will not ask you where you come from.

[00:08:31]He will not ask you. The moment he knows you're a Nigerian, you're out. My brother, my brother, my brother. The only time a Nigerian abroad will ask you where you come from if you guys are too close.

[00:08:40]You'll get to the point in a I see Nigerians, they're the kindest people you can ever think of. Like if kindness had a nationality, it would be Nigeria.

[00:08:49]You'll get to the point in a peace and love.

[00:08:51]I've um just came out of the like I art gallery and there were some ladies sitting um just outside and one of them was like, "Are you from South Africa?" And I was like, "Yeah."

[00:09:06]They were like, "We can tell." I was like, "How can you tell?"

[00:09:11]So, they explained something to me that they can tell with either the face, apparently we've got a certain face, or by the body shape, which they call it She said an A, isn't it?

[00:09:23]Yeah, an A shape, um which is ATM apparently or whatever it might be. So, I was like, "Ah, okay."

[00:09:31]So, you know, with all the banter that's going on online, um I said to her, "Normally, I say to when they ask "Where are you from?" I'm like, "Oh, I'm from the UK." And then um and then they'll say, "Oh, where are you from from?" And then I'll be like, "South Africa." Cuz I'm trying to stay away from the drama, you know, from the online drama.

[00:09:55]But yeah, it was nice. They were very nice. They and they told me that they love South Africans. And I was like, "Aw." So, yeah.

[00:10:04]Me and meeting real people, not the keyboard warriors, okay?

[00:10:09]So, I thought I would share this, so you know.

[00:10:12]Made my day and they told me I'm pretty.

[00:10:15]So, Welcome back, guys. One thing about Nigerians is this, hospitality is part of the culture. If you visit a Nigerian home, the first question is almost always have you eaten? Not because they are trying to impress you. They genuinely want to feed you guys. And the funniest thing is, even Nigerians who don't have much, we still find a way to share what they have. That's real kindness, guys. You see Nigerians helping strangers push broken cars on the road. You will see neighbors contributing money for somebody's school fees or hospital bills. You will see Nigerians abroad helping newcomers settle down in a new country. That community spirit is very strong. And honestly, many Nigerians help people without expecting anything in return.

[00:11:00]Another thing foreigner notice is how welcoming Nigerians are socially. A random can start a conversation with you anywhere, inside a bus, at the airport, in a restaurant, online, literally anywhere, guys. And within minutes, they're already giving you advice, cracking jokes, and making you feel included. That friendliness is something many people find refreshing. Now, of course, no country is perfect. Every country has a good and bad people. But overall, Nigerians have built a reputation for being warm, generous, and supportive people. And maybe it's because Nigerians understand hardship and survival. When people go through struggles together, they naturally learn how to help one another. That's why Nigerians often move like one big family, guys. This is why many foreigners who visit Nigeria often leave with positive stories. You will hear comments like, "Nigerians made me feel at home. Nigerians are very welcoming.

[00:11:59]They treat foreigners like family." And even online, Nigerians support heavily, guys. Whether it's music, comedy, sports, or content creation, Nigerians know how to support people they love.

[00:12:11]When Nigerians believe in you, they support you loudly. And honestly, that energy is beautiful to see. Even Nigerian parents show love in funny ways. Sometimes they will shout at you, advise you, pray for you, feed you, and defend you publicly, all within the same day. That's Nigerian love, guys. At the end of the day, kindness is not just about words, it's about actions. And Nigerians show kindness in many different way every single day, guys.

[00:12:38]From helping strangers to feeding visitors to supporting family and friends during difficult times, Nigerians continue to prove that kindness and community are a huge part of the culture. So, what do you think, guys? Have you ever experienced Nigerian kindness before? And if you're a Nigerian, what is the kindest thing another Nigerian has ever done for you?

[00:12:58]Drop your thoughts in the comment section below. Don't forget to like this video, subscribe to the channel, and share this video with someone who loves Nigeria. Thank you so much for watching.

[00:13:07]Stay blessed, stay safe, and I will see you guys in the next video. Bye.