▶️ Watch on 3Speak --- In our first "official episode of Untangled Knots, @josediccus and I talk about freelance work, food, dating, and more. I hope to get two episodes out every month. I know thi...
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@chosenfingers: Awesome! Chilling with my dinner and watching this video. I am really enjoying this. Waking up early here in Nigeria with or without a job is a daily routine. Most people feel anyone who sleeps beyond 7/8pm is lazy especially as a student or when you stay with your parents. You call it Straight food🤣 Instead of Mama Risikat or the popular name "Mama put"😂. Personally, I feel Straight food is sweeter than the fancy ones, the only difference is with packaging. With the current Educational system in Nigeria, most of us chose to go to school just to get the parlee (Certificate). Our Education system is nothing to write home about. Sometimes, I just wish I just went to learn a technical skill directly instead of wasting my time trying to follow the stereotype. Nigerians are limited based on various factors like environment, exposure and little to no availability of materials. Boss @josediccus no run leave your boys for this country oo😔 Nigerians no dey carry last even for sex matters oo😂 The stress in the country is too much so everyone once in awhile needs to cool off and relax thus the reason for many hostels and relaxation centers. I enjoyed listening to your cool conversation. It's so nice to see you again @selfhelp4trolls. Keep it coming. I'm already waiting for the next episode. Much love😍
@ksam: Buka 😅😅😅 Mama put 😅😅 Canteen 😅😅😅 Yea, more like restaurant for local people 😅 You rarely see vegetarians in Nigeria, except if it is strictly for medical or health reason. Interesting conversation!!! @josediccus you did so well my grand mentor 🙌
@samostically: Wow! Finaly it has began. I'm on the road now, I'd watch it later and update my comment.
@wolfofnostreet: I need to get popcorn first before I watch this
@vincentnijman: Watching this right now. Very intriguing. Now this is what I call Cross culture!
@ozohu: Correct Naija experiences. Enjoyed the session. I started a marriage chat series with my husband here on hive too! Will appreciate your support abeg.
@samostically: This is really crossculture. Finally had time to watch and listen. It's was a long one. @josediccus has a way of starting slow and entering a groove later on. He is very serious when illustrating. It would take a few minutes to notice that he is a funny guy. @selfhelp4trolls, now you know more about Nigeria, the struggles. I believe this conversation will make you understand why alot of Nigerians are grateful about Hive. In here, there is so much opportunity. First, it takes your mind away from the struggles of the country and then it gives you a different perspective to live. Hive also provides financial assistance to us. Unlike in Japan where the cost of living is high. Here, you can survive everyday with $4 10. On hive, that can be gotten with the right hardwork. I enjoyed every bit of this, I hope to see other episodes too. I'm really glad you started this and I hope you don't stop my friend. !PIZZA !LUV
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@mcsamm: It's nice to see your post today since I've been missing it recently. I'm thrilled to be a member of the management team for the Hive promotional project, which is presently underway in Ghana. It's encouraging to see how Hive is empowering us in Africa.
@apunawu: Wow, I love food and freelancing jobs
@pizzabot: PIZZA! PIZZA Holders sent $PIZZA tips in this post's comments: @samostically (1/5) tipped @selfhelp4trolls (x1) Learn more at
@ai-summaries: Here is a detailed summary article about the key topics discussed in this episode: Exploring Cultural Differences and Navigating Life Abroad In this engaging conversation, Joseph, a friend from Nigeria, shares insights into the unique cultural nuances and challenges faced by Nigerians both at home and when traveling abroad. The discussion covers a range of thought provoking topics, from the realities of daily life in Nigeria to the complexities of adapting to new environments. The Cost of Living and Internet Access in Nigeria Joseph provides a candid look at the economic landscape in Nigeria, highlighting the stark disparities in internet access and costs. He explains how the majority of Nigerians cannot afford unlimited internet plans, which are reserved for large corporations. Instead, individuals must rely on limited data packages that are often exploited by telecom companies, leading to frustration and a lack of reliable connectivity. Navigating Cultural Norms and Expectations The conversation delves into the cultural differences that can cause confusion and misunderstandings when Nigerians travel to other countries. Joseph shares stories of Nigerians encountering issues with transportation systems, dining etiquette, and even simple social interactions that are considered acceptable in Nigeria but may be viewed as inappropriate or even illegal elsewhere. The Challenges of Finding Employment and Pursuing Entrepreneurship Joseph discusses the limited job opportunities in Nigeria, with many young people facing the choice between pursuing a traditional university education or learning a trade. He explains how the competitive job market and lack of diverse employment options often lead Nigerians to seek alternative paths, such as entrepreneurship and freelancing, which are still relatively new and unfamiliar concepts in the country. The Complexities of Relationships and Dating The conversation explores the nuances of dating and relationships in Nigeria, where the concept of impressing a potential partner through extravagant displays of wealth is still prevalent. Joseph highlights how this mindset can create challenges for Nigerians seeking genuine connections, as the focus often shifts away from compatibility and shared values. Throughout the discussion, Joseph emphasizes the diversity and complexity of the Nigerian experience, challenging common stereotypes and misconceptions. He underscores the importance of understanding cultural contexts and individual circumstances when engaging with people from different backgrounds, a lesson that resonates across borders. This insightful dialogue provides a valuable window into the lived experiences of Nigerians, offering readers a deeper appreciation for the unique challenges and opportunities that shape the lives of people in this vibrant and multifaceted country.