12/30/2025
My neighbour a Nigerian was in pains in this Scotland and ambulance arrived and took her to the hospital. For those shouting if you have 30m naira and use it to relocate, you are mumu. Who is the mumu now? Wisdom is profitable to direct.
THIS IS WHY TRAVELLING OUT OF NIGERIA IS NOT LUXURY IT IS SURVIVAL
Anthony Joshua was born and raised in the United Kingdom.
A British citizen who has always proudly claimed his Nigerian roots.
Despite his wealth, global connections, influence and access, Nigeria still happened to him.
And sadly, it didn’t stop with him, two of his close friends, who weren’t even Nigerians, lost their lives on Nigerian soil.
That alone should humble anyone still shouting, “Nigeria is the best place to live if you have money.”
Some of the roads in Nigeria are death traps.
Emergency response is almost nonexistent.
Ambulance services are either unavailable or arrive too late.
And many first responders don’t even know what to do in a crisis.
I’ve seen this incompetence firsthand.
When my in-law slumped in public, surrounded by people, nobody attempted CPR.
Nobody tried life-saving measures.
People were busy recording videos and looking for angles.
By the time he got to the hospital, he was pronounced dead on arrival.
Till today, I still ask myself…
What if?
What if he had been handled differently?
What if basic emergency care existed?
He might still be alive.
This is why I will always say it, at least travel to a developed country once in your lifetime.
Not to run Nigeria down.
But to understand how human life is valued.
To see what functioning systems look like.
To realise that the bare minimum we accept back home is not normal.
Nigeria is not being “painted in a bad light.”
Nigeria is waving a red flag, loudly, to anyone paying attention.
And if you’re a young person reading this, do not let shame, mockery or misplaced patriotism cage your future.
If you can travel, travel.
If you can give your children access to a second country, do it.
Because when systems fail, money, fame and connections don’t always save you.
And in Nigeria, too many deaths are not natural they are avoidable.
A prayer point we should all take seriously is this:
May Nigeria never happen to you.