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“We don’t experience Malaria over here” – Nigerian Farmer

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We don't experience Malaria over here - Nigerian Farmer

We don’t experience Malaria over here – Nigerian Farmer

We prevent Maleria with only N50 Onion.

We slice Onions, soak in water for few hours, we pour the water in a spray bottle.

We then spray all the nooks & crannies of our room or house.

No Mosquitoes 🦟 will $urvivé Onions water.

We don’t experience Malaria over here – Nigerian Farmer

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  1. Pingback: 2 drivers in Kaduna docked for allegedly stealing truck parts worth N2.6 million - Ochuwa24 News Media

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Man shared how they tought Thier wives how to drive

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Man shared how they tought Thier wives how to drive

By Faith Moses

A Nigerian man has narrates on his twitter handle the what men lost when teaching thier wives how to drive.

The first time and last, I tried teaching my sister how to drive. I lost a rim and tyre. Because she saw a truck coming on a different lane.

Rrad Also: Insecurity: Troops Repel IPOB/ESN Terrorists Attack In Okija, Neutralise Several Fighters

Man shared how they tought Thier wives how to drive

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“I can’t remember the last time I slept with light”

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I can’t remember the last time I slept with light

Facts About Nigeria Women And Marriage Myths

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Facts about Nigeria women and marriage myths

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Facts about Nigeria women and marriage myths

By Faith Moses

There are several myths surrounding Nigerian women and marriage that are often perpetuated in society. Some of these myths include:

1. Nigerian women are only interested in marrying for money: This myth suggests that Nigerian women are solely focused on finding a wealthy husband to provide for them financially. In reality, Nigerian women, like women everywhere, seek love, companionship, and emotional fulfillment in a marriage.

2. Nigerian women are submissive and passive in marriage: This myth portrays Nigerian women as meek and obedient wives who always defer to their husbands. While respect for one’s spouse is important in Nigerian culture, women are also encouraged to assert themselves and have a voice in their marriages.

Read Also: Zulum To Resettle Koshebe Community, Harness Agricultural Potential

3. Nigerian women are only interested in marrying within their own tribe or ethnic group: This myth suggests that Nigerian women are limited in their choices of potential partners based on tribal or ethnic affiliations. In reality, many Nigerian women are open to marrying someone from a different tribe or ethnic group, as long as there is mutual respect and understanding.

4. Nigerian women are desperate to get married: This myth implies that Nigerian women are constantly seeking marriage and are willing to settle for any man who comes along. In reality, Nigerian women, like women everywhere, take their time to find the right partner and are not desperate to rush into marriage.

5. Nigerian women are not career-oriented and prioritize marriage over their professional goals: This myth suggests that Nigerian women are not ambitious or career-driven and prioritize marriage over their professional aspirations. In reality, many Nigerian women are highly educated and successful in their careers, and they are able to balance their personal and professional lives effectively.

Overall, it is important to challenge these myths and stereotypes about Nigerian women and marriage, and recognize the diversity and complexity of women’s experiences and choices in relationships.

Facts about Nigeria women and marriage myths

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