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Nigerian Slangs Explained
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Are you not tired of 0.01$ earning bondage that you are,if you are then go to my page now and start commenting to earn, just like me now just earn 2$ from commenting to people's page,do it and see for yourself okay
-
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Are you not tired of 0.01$ earning bondage that you are,if you are then go to my page now and start commenting to earn, just like me now just earn 2$ from commenting to people's page,do it and see for yourself okay
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12. The Town – Alex La Guma Summary: In apartheid-era South Africa, a poor black man searches for work in a segregated town. He faces racism, hunger, and hopelessness. La Guma’s vivid description of the harsh environment exposes the cruelty of social ine
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8. December and September in December – Filemon Liyambo Summary: September regularly visits his mentally ill sister December in a psychiatric hospital. Despite poor treatment from the nurses, he continues to care for her, bringing food and comforting her
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5. Incident in the Park – Meja Mwangi
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Zainab
129 days ago• Owambe = Those massive, colorful parties with loud music, endless food, and non-stop dancing. If you haven’t been to an Owambe, do you even Naija?
• Chop knuckle = The classic fist bump greeting a quick way to say “I see you” without the handshake drama.
• Shakara = When someone’s showing off or flexing, usually with a bit of swag and confidence.
• Japa = To run away or escape, especially when things get tough or the wahala begins.
• Gist = Juicy gossip or the latest news everyone’s talking about.
• Soro Soke = “Speak up” a call to be loud and make your voice heard.
• Ehen! = The versatile “okay” or “I hear you” used to keep conversations flowing.
• Wahala = Trouble or problem. When you hear “wahala dey,” better brace yourself.
• Area boy = Local street hustler or guy known in the neighborhood, sometimes feared, sometimes respected.
• Baba = A respectful term for an older man or someone in charge, like “boss.”
Naija slang isn’t just language it’s culture, attitude, and vibes all rolled into one!