impressive. He is brilliant, obviously. interested in knowing the reason for the disconnection from the culture. Some measure of shame for the culture is subtly expressed. No shade. Do you, bro? the Pakistani dude seems prouder of his blackness
Disappointed he never made any effort to express the positive impact the Nigerian 🇳🇬 culture norms values on education success,he spoke more from the perspective of black British culture
watched other dudes in this podcast and i honestly was a little embarrassed that this Nigerian kept it British and could not even in a little way express his African side. The Korean and Pakistani dudes proudly expressed their african roots with pride.
Dom, i am from Nigeria, live in the USA...lived in the UK for a while before that. I really like this Podcast. there are complexities about Africans living in the Western world amongst their colonizers... it can be weird. I think Nigerians tend to rise above the reproach of colonization and in a sense, idolize the colonizers and show some disdain for the colonized... however, the rise of Afrobeats and its success has brought a sense of pride to blackness and in particular Nigerian Blackness for the Nigerian in diaspora
He appeared ashamed and embarrassed,by relating his inability to speak “blackness” or Nigeria 🇳🇬 pidgin whereas the parkistani guy was so much better in expressing his pride in his roots
Quite disappointed with his interview.he made a really strong point of expressing his britishness whereas his Asian and white colleagues were very proud to express their love for their African influence
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What do you think about Ejirie's story? 🇳🇬🇬🇧 Which country are you viewing from?
impressive. He is brilliant, obviously. interested in knowing the reason for the disconnection from the culture. Some measure of shame for the culture is subtly expressed. No shade. Do you, bro? the Pakistani dude seems prouder of his blackness
Disappointed he never made any effort to express the positive impact the Nigerian 🇳🇬 culture norms values on education success,he spoke more from the perspective of black British culture
@@dominikoluwole1948you’re absolutely 💯 right
watched other dudes in this podcast and i honestly was a little embarrassed that this Nigerian kept it British and could not even in a little way express his African side. The Korean and Pakistani dudes proudly expressed their african roots with pride.
Dom, i am from Nigeria, live in the USA...lived in the UK for a while before that. I really like this Podcast. there are complexities about Africans living in the Western world amongst their colonizers... it can be weird. I think Nigerians tend to rise above the reproach of colonization and in a sense, idolize the colonizers and show some disdain for the colonized... however, the rise of Afrobeats and its success has brought a sense of pride to blackness and in particular Nigerian Blackness for the Nigerian in diaspora
Well said!
It really interesting…what you guys are doing…much love from Nigeria ❤❤
Love his point of view on certain issues as a nigrian myself living as an immigrant i relate alot
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He appeared ashamed and embarrassed,by relating his inability to speak “blackness” or Nigeria 🇳🇬 pidgin whereas the parkistani guy was so much better in expressing his pride in his roots
Quite disappointed with his interview.he made a really strong point of expressing his britishness whereas his Asian and white colleagues were very proud to express their love for their African influence