🇳🇬 WHY NIGERIANS OWN EMPTY MANSIONS IN THEIR VILLAGES | The Demouchets REACT Nigeria

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  • čas přidán 1. 03. 2024
  • The Demouchets REACT "WHY NIGERIANS OWN EMPTY MANSIONS IN THEIR VILLAGES"
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    ▹Original video: • Why Nigerians own Empt...
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Komentáře • 165

  • @TheDemouchetsREACT
    @TheDemouchetsREACT  Před 3 měsíci +12

    Thanks for watching! Be sure to like this video, subscribe, and send in videos you would like us to react to: forms.gle/QKTdGbAWbfeGDoSf7

  • @samuelasuquo7037
    @samuelasuquo7037 Před 3 měsíci +84

    Nigerians especially the Igbo tribe don't joke with their hometown

  • @uzoejekwumadu7731
    @uzoejekwumadu7731 Před 3 měsíci +86

    Rome was built by Romans. Igbo land must be built by Ndi Igbo. If every human action must have commercial value then we can never make progress. Igbos are by nature business men, entrepreneurs and migrate to all parts of the world in search of wealth. As immigrant you are often anonymous, unappreciated and unrecognised and sometimes hated for your achievements. Where else can you have unrestrained freedom and fulfilment to celebrate your success than in the land of birth? Like Eric Donaldson the reggae legend sang: this is the land of my birth music 🎶💕.

  • @twiggs65
    @twiggs65 Před 3 měsíci +46

    Hi I am a British Caribbean, who discovered I am 54 per cent Igbo. I now understand where I get my work ethic.

    • @emmanuelmaryezebunwo5183
      @emmanuelmaryezebunwo5183 Před 2 měsíci +4

      I am Igbos tribe living in Europe Germany 🇩🇪. Come to Igboland and receive the blessings of motherland. Contact me and I am ready to assist you thanks God bless you bless you

    • @twiggs65
      @twiggs65 Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@emmanuelmaryezebunwo5183 🥰

    • @jgwamna
      @jgwamna Před 2 měsíci +3

      come home bro

    • @fjdstudios4485
      @fjdstudios4485 Před 15 dny +2

      Nice

  • @tundebakare6887
    @tundebakare6887 Před 3 měsíci +65

    Africa is not a poor continent we're rich but our leaders are the major problem

    • @RealityStand
      @RealityStand Před 3 měsíci +4

      Those who put tribalism and religion above competency are the problems. The leaders are less than 7 percent but if the people put competency above tribalism and religion when making decisions then we would have a great place to call a country.

    • @sylviasworld9397
      @sylviasworld9397 Před 3 měsíci

      If only the problem were just the leaders , if only that were true.

    • @addosolar537
      @addosolar537 Před 3 měsíci

      My issue is that in reality people should build multifamily units so they can have income and their children born abroad can continue to collect the rental income down the road. The mansions are great but it is time to think about future income generation.

    • @oma7698
      @oma7698 Před 2 měsíci

      @@addosolar537 People certainly do that. These are their personal homes, their own corner of the earth. The rich make other investments for their families.

    • @african-history-fountain
      @african-history-fountain Před 2 měsíci +1

      Did your leaders drop from the sky? Always blaming your 'leaders'. Take responsibility. Whatever your leaders are is what YOU are. Because the leaders are from your families and your neighbourhoods. The average Nigerian sees a government appointment as an opportunity to get rich. If your brother was offered a top govt position, what comes to YOUR mind straight away? You're thinking 'I'm gonna be rich now'. 'I'm gonna get some contracts and become a millionaire!'' Until that mentality changes - until you become patriotic in your own homes - you will keep blaming your 'leaders' till the cows come home, and nothing's gonna change. A country gets the leaders it deserves. If a well is contaminated, and you scoop out a bucket of water from the well to 'lead' the well, what happens? You'll have contaminated leadership.

  • @mcdineprebankz3382
    @mcdineprebankz3382 Před 3 měsíci +19

    The Igbos doesn't only build mansions in their communities, most of them also build roads, schools, hospitals etc for their communities.

  • @happinesschukwudi247
    @happinesschukwudi247 Před 3 měsíci +22

    I’m from the south south but I’m married to an Igbo man ❤ i love my people Igbo kwe nu eee 😂❤

  • @mcdineprebankz3382
    @mcdineprebankz3382 Před 3 měsíci +28

    Igbo communities are very rich with big beautiful mansions. I'm from South South part but I love the Igbos.

    • @dubemellit2932
      @dubemellit2932 Před 3 měsíci

      What’s south south?
      Tell us your ethnicity or tribe

    • @RealityStand
      @RealityStand Před 3 měsíci +6

      Hahaha he is a South Southerna, ain't that funny? Say your ethnicity because Igbos are also among large ethnicity in South South. Also say the native name of your grand father and your town's native name so we can understand who you're better.

    • @realkvng
      @realkvng Před 2 měsíci +1

      All this South South and east east and North North BS Sha...It used to be one before...British people and their marginalization formula...Lord Lugard and Co, e no go better for una

  • @adeOLUWA
    @adeOLUWA Před 3 měsíci +50

    I don't know about other African countries, but in Nigeria the Igbos are the number one at heavily investing in their Hometowns.
    In terms of buildings, infrastructure, companies and so on.
    Other Tribes do the same, but not so much in their hometowns.

    • @bulelancanywa4860
      @bulelancanywa4860 Před 3 měsíci +6

      I’ve experienced the same or similar in South Africa, majority of our native South Africans are considered migrant workers in the big South African cities, who then would have a home in the homelands or what the apartheid government called Bantustans. So what happens is that these migrant workers would build and renovate their homes in the Homelands to what they desire, usually standard or luxurious depending on their financial stability. The motive though is that the big city is not considered home but a place of work, and want to have a comfortable home to go back to during holidays and when they eventually retire.

    • @RealityStand
      @RealityStand Před 3 měsíci +2

      We work hard to make our money so where ever we Igbos found ourselves we make it a comfortable home. Also only Igbos in Nigeria develops wherever the go.

    • @adeOLUWA
      @adeOLUWA Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@bulelancanywa4860 Wow. So it's safe to say it's an African concept then.

  • @christopheradikwu3212
    @christopheradikwu3212 Před 3 měsíci +20

    My father told me one of the reason or importance of building or owning a home in your hometown was because of how people lost their investment in other part of the country during and after the Nigerian civil war particularly the Igbo people. Whatever you have at home will always be yours and never be taken away from you by the government of other state.

  • @user-jl8ue7fr7k
    @user-jl8ue7fr7k Před 3 měsíci +46

    The LUO tribe of Kenya also build back home.
    They have similarities with the Igbo tribe.

    • @okoliezejalove101
      @okoliezejalove101 Před 3 měsíci +7

      Nice one

    • @tundebakare6887
      @tundebakare6887 Před 3 měsíci +6

      I noticed that

    • @margaretkairu6300
      @margaretkairu6300 Před 3 měsíci +2

      Most tribes in Kenya have beautiful homes upcountry. They don't believe in retiring in towns. The Mount Kenya tribes, Rift Valley's, Eastern, Western. etc... So it common in Kenya also

    • @joydnp1199
      @joydnp1199 Před 2 měsíci +1

      It’s true

  • @abasudoh7459
    @abasudoh7459 Před 3 měsíci +35

    I'm not Igbo but from the South. My dad built a big house in his village (not a mansion, but still pretty big). It led to other people following suit and building houses too and led to development coming to the village like more stable electricity and better roads.

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  Před 3 měsíci +4

      Love this!

    • @RadioTV595
      @RadioTV595 Před 3 měsíci +6

      South is not an ethnic group, Igbo is.
      So what ethnic group are you?

    • @thatweirdnigerianguy
      @thatweirdnigerianguy Před 3 měsíci +7

      I'm an Akwa Ibomite. Our village head's son built a mansion, others started building big houses, my father included.
      Now the roads have been paved and electricity has been installed in a place that didn't even have pipe borne water just 30 years ago.

    • @dubemellit2932
      @dubemellit2932 Před 3 měsíci +1

      @@thatweirdnigerianguy….what’s your ethnicity or tribe in Akwa ibom?

    • @thatweirdnigerianguy
      @thatweirdnigerianguy Před 3 měsíci

      @@dubemellit2932 Annang

  • @user-jl8ue7fr7k
    @user-jl8ue7fr7k Před 3 měsíci +35

    It's an IGBO THING AND CULTURE.
    You don't have to understand it but to just appreciate it with us or let it lie.
    Igbo's don't JOKE with their homeland.
    By Christmas or Easter period, the whole place is lit. Very lit.
    Igbo land is getting well developed.
    A lot of people come home during the holidays or vacation and spend quality time in their homes.
    A lot of the rich ones in Igbo land also give back to the SOCIETY through building of schools, hospitals, give scholarships etc.

    • @mildreduhunamure7276
      @mildreduhunamure7276 Před 3 měsíci +2

      There re a lot of other tribes who do this too but igbo re top of the list

  • @EduBillion1
    @EduBillion1 Před 3 měsíci +13

    Hello greetings my Caribbean family, my name is chinedu from Igbo tribe in Nigeria I live in Norway, am very happy to comment on you guys reaction today although it has been a long time I subscribed on your channel, so let me clarify you a little I am Igbo man and this is our inheritance from our great grandfather they said if you make money no matter any amount if you didn't start from your home that means you are nobody, for a example I live in Norway I do my legitimate business here I am and also in my home town have my workers paying them massively well and it's gives me joy!
    In Igbo land Nigeria we are blessed with so many things to be proper in life.

  • @liamsjr3726
    @liamsjr3726 Před 3 měsíci +5

    My grand parents had there first home in the village, my dad built his first house in the village, before in the city, my uncle came back from South Korea and first built his mansion in the village before in the city, I will be building my first house in the village before in the city.. is in Igbo heritage.

  • @oyi-1of-oyiofforle
    @oyi-1of-oyiofforle Před 3 měsíci +18

    I have slept in my mansion in Anambra just once in 9 years

    • @dubemellit2932
      @dubemellit2932 Před 3 měsíci +3

      You should atleast travel once a year 😮

  • @obinnadimkpa4398
    @obinnadimkpa4398 Před 3 měsíci +11

    I am a proudly Igbo.Igbo Amaka ❤❤❤apart from building houses 🏘️ in Igbo villages 75/80 percent of houses is Abuja and Lagos is owned by the igbos you can go and verify.

    • @miracleikuobase3722
      @miracleikuobase3722 Před 3 měsíci +2

      Non be that one then they talk about now,where the rest come they build house put just dey talk

    • @elookonkwo9741
      @elookonkwo9741 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Easy brother....do not buy problems for us o! We do not own 70% of Abuja abeg!

    • @nwansugdeaugustine46
      @nwansugdeaugustine46 Před 13 dny +1

      For sure
      75% of houses 🏘️ in Nigeria is own by igbo ❤

    • @obinnadimkpa4398
      @obinnadimkpa4398 Před 13 dny

      @@elookonkwo9741 what do you know even the former FCT minister once said it and I have been leaving in Abuja almost all my life

  • @euchariaobianigwe9658
    @euchariaobianigwe9658 Před 3 měsíci +5

    It's mostly for retirement and peace of mind. During the 90s our fathers and Uncles were victims of riots and other vices, most of Dem lost all dey have worked for over the years. Den d civil war u realized what you have in your home town or village is basically what u can actually call yours. Also we igbos grew by self help, wen u build these, u tarr the roads leading to your house, give street light, open water for those around you thereby contributing to your community cause we really don't depend on the govt for these things. That is the major reason why we take our wealth home

    • @user-gz2os8mi9h
      @user-gz2os8mi9h Před 3 měsíci +2

      Yes, That is the real reason. They did not disclose it in the videos. The Aftermath of Biafra War

  • @nkemdiobi4397
    @nkemdiobi4397 Před 3 měsíci +7

    Do not be surprised at these mansions. Igbos have a saying " aku lue uno....." " when wealth gets home...." Until an Igbo man's wealth is brought to the homeland he is not fulfilled. The owners of these mansions also bring food, money and clothing to the villages. They offer scholarships and help young people start business. They rest and accomplish a lot in that short time they visit the village.

  • @JHKanus
    @JHKanus Před 3 měsíci +8

    For the first house; the man's wife is Lucky to have such a husband, she looked happy ❤

  • @Viral1clipps-
    @Viral1clipps- Před 3 měsíci +19

    Am proud igbo

  • @adeOLUWA
    @adeOLUWA Před 3 měsíci +13

    It's having a VISION. To those who do not have their vision, it will look like a waste.
    I think they visualise having large families, and their region having everything, that they go abroad for.
    Then of course, non-blacks who are rich, have beach houses, country homes, summer houses, winter houses and so on. How many times a year do we think they circle round their houses?
    It is what it is.🎉

  • @Worldwide989
    @Worldwide989 Před 3 měsíci +11

    My first building was in my village before other places in igbos land , and I have long decided never to invest outside- Asaba-Enugu-awka-imo-Abia-porthharcourt - igbo Kwenu ❤

  • @victoriabarivure8211
    @victoriabarivure8211 Před 3 měsíci +8

    Igbos are Rich, I'm proudly Ogonis❤❤❤

    • @oma7698
      @oma7698 Před 2 měsíci +3

      Let’s be realistic. Some Igbos are rich. Not every Igbo is rich. There are poor and middle class Igbos, just as there are everywhere. We praise our Igbo brethren’s work and enterprise ethic but let’s not get carried away!

  • @Donald-Symmons
    @Donald-Symmons Před 3 měsíci +7

    I appreciate your reaction in this video. The point I take from this is giving back to the community, that's important

  • @Kiki-en9vm
    @Kiki-en9vm Před 3 měsíci +3

    Igbos are hard workers , great achievers,and culturally igbos always come home even in death,irrespective of where they live.

  • @nwakammatina1525
    @nwakammatina1525 Před 3 měsíci +4

    I love your job, guys. I believe 💯 you guys have Nigerian root. 😊😊 you two are Amazing

  • @victorokpaire5146
    @victorokpaire5146 Před 3 měsíci +7

    You’re welcome to Nigeria 🇳🇬 anytime bro

  • @discoveryonthego2539
    @discoveryonthego2539 Před 3 měsíci +2

    The igbos are gradually drifting towards making their home town a wholesome home indeed ....there are investment as well as other sociocultural development plans ongoing too....and before long ...building mansions like this wont be only for the festive seasons but for an all time living experience.

  • @uchennavictor9866
    @uchennavictor9866 Před 3 měsíci +5

    Their is nothing like home Tax in Nigeria

    • @oluwaseyidada7641
      @oluwaseyidada7641 Před 5 dny

      I heard there's property tax in Lagos ooo that people pay annually

  • @Evelynokwa
    @Evelynokwa Před 3 měsíci +7

    From my tribe in western Uganda it's the same not only mansions but everyone one gets to build what they can afford depending on their income but you have to own a home in your home town as a man

  • @iduolisa2715
    @iduolisa2715 Před 3 měsíci +24

    I suggest that you learn about the igbos and how they were treated by Nigeria after the civil war. It will help you understand why they feel the need to flaunt their wealth like this

    • @okwunnaolive-okafor1981
      @okwunnaolive-okafor1981 Před 3 měsíci +17

      It's not just about flaunting wealth. After the war, many Igbos lost their homes to other Nigerian tribes, especially in the West and Northern Nigeria, and were forced to run back to the village to escape slaughter.
      But they quickly realized their mistake.... cos they hadn't built any house back at home. Family houses became crowded and quarrels were common.
      That's how Igbos decided 'Never again', now everyone tries to build their own homes according to their status.

    • @Neddie2k
      @Neddie2k Před 3 měsíci +7

      @@okwunnaolive-okafor1981very good point, those that forgot the war were reminded during oso Abiola in when the presidential election was annulled.

    • @amadianaezeumunadi1107
      @amadianaezeumunadi1107 Před 3 měsíci +4

      Igbos will tell you that a tenant does not plant Flowers on another man's land, on the land he/ she is renting, the Igbos will also tell you that ours is ours but mine is mine because in Igbo culture, your children and your house is your identity, people will see a child and ask, whose child is that, and the response will be, Mr Obi or madam Ada's child and people will see a house and they will ask whose house is that and the response will be Mr. Obi or Madam Ada's house. Igbos believe in showing their cultural identity, what made them belong in a society.

    • @Omotena2
      @Omotena2 Před 3 měsíci

      @@Neddie2kYeah, an Igbo man annulled the election.

    • @Neddie2k
      @Neddie2k Před 3 měsíci

      @@Omotena2 Okay 👌

  • @AngelaMatthew-zj9eq
    @AngelaMatthew-zj9eq Před měsícem +2

    We igbos are smart, when you work with us please be smart.

  • @russelstephan6342
    @russelstephan6342 Před 3 měsíci +7

    Pls react to more of these types of videos showing Wealth in Nigeria and Africa. THANK YOU 😊

  • @chimakalu41
    @chimakalu41 Před 3 měsíci +7

    Igbo represent

  • @deedeeumondak4490
    @deedeeumondak4490 Před 3 měsíci +4

    Yes property development in new areas increase property value especially land in those areas.

  • @kenyanlivingabroad
    @kenyanlivingabroad Před 3 měsíci +2

    The house is stone house too makes a big difference too

  • @Nedvicraphael
    @Nedvicraphael Před 3 měsíci +2

    I love this reaction

  • @wnalikka
    @wnalikka Před 3 měsíci +1

    The mere fact those mansions are in ancestral land means that are not "empty" Every African understands that. And watch out for the the day the whole world will envy the Igboland for all the wealth they've accumulated over the decades.

  • @user-jl8ue7fr7k
    @user-jl8ue7fr7k Před 3 měsíci +5

    Yeah.
    The MANSION affects and makes the surrounding properties to appreciate tremendously.
    The houses add value to all the surrounding areas.
    SUCCESS begets success.

  • @youroccupationaltherapycoa4539
    @youroccupationaltherapycoa4539 Před 3 měsíci +5

    A lot of Jamaicans build mansions that they only live in for a week or two, just like Africa. The thing is, you build the mansion, and then you don't have the recurring income to take care of yourself while living in your native country.

    • @nmg1909
      @nmg1909 Před 3 měsíci +4

      We don't build a house we can live for a week or two in Nigeria, we build for yet unborn generation. This is ancestral house for the family. And for you to have money to build such an edifice means you have money to take care of yourself. You must have established business to keep the family and yourself together in old age.

    • @longinusukenta
      @longinusukenta Před 3 měsíci +4

      Those houses were built with cash money. Nigerian banks won't give you a penny for village houses.

  • @sistaluv1357
    @sistaluv1357 Před 3 měsíci +2

    I love you both. Great videos, always.

  • @joydnp1199
    @joydnp1199 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Igbos are so rich but don’t want people to know. But go to their villages, you will be surprised 😅

  • @RealityStand
    @RealityStand Před 3 měsíci +1

    We Igbos has great taste. We work hard for their money and deserves to enjoy and our villages are too special to us because it is our root. If we can build such mansions in Lagos and other cities and in most cases the government of those cities destroys the ones in the city but for our village mansions nothing is gonna destroy it.

  • @Elob7880
    @Elob7880 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Thats great.

  • @ekenememunachi2237
    @ekenememunachi2237 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Here in Nigeria if you buy a land it's become yours ever no payment of tax, and mansion doesn't affect any house in the village.

  • @PromiseEze-bv1sz
    @PromiseEze-bv1sz Před měsícem

    Nice one brother

  • @afrounite
    @afrounite Před 3 měsíci +4

    Solid concrete houses not wood

  • @realkvng
    @realkvng Před 2 měsíci

    Nice review People! Btw, Im from Same Imo State & what You see is 100 percent real! We travel Overseas to work hard & We make sure We build these type of houses in the localities or municipalities where We come from for future purposes. The igbo culture makes us understand that, When wealth is made and taken back home, You can truly say You're a Son of the Land or in other terms, You're termed as an Achiever. This can also be likened to investments you make back home etc. My advice to You is to do an Ancestry DNA to ascertain where In africa You're from! You two look like Igbos 😅. When You've ascertained when you're from in Africa, make efforts to buy a property there cos real soon, Africa will become the most sought-after & If you have a property there, You'd thank God You made that choice! Overall, Keep up the Good work & I wish You Too Blessings always.

  • @adeOLUWA
    @adeOLUWA Před 3 měsíci +4

    I was waiting for you to react to this particular video so I can watch it with you two😊

    • @TheDemouchetsREACT
      @TheDemouchetsREACT  Před 3 měsíci +4

      Well we hope you enjoyed your time with us!

    • @adeOLUWA
      @adeOLUWA Před 3 měsíci +2

      I sure did.😊 I was as pleasantly amazed and wowed as you are. Thank you🎉​@@TheDemouchetsREACT

  • @yunusausman9467
    @yunusausman9467 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Awesome

  • @evanschika9126
    @evanschika9126 Před 3 měsíci +3

    Nice video

  • @lovellesokan9107
    @lovellesokan9107 Před 3 měsíci +1

    It doesn't because of ownership.. do devaluing nearby homes does not matter. Most people just follow up , and upgrade.

  • @anthonyokpala8887
    @anthonyokpala8887 Před 3 dny

    This is normal in the igbo culture....as for me my Dad built a 10 bedroom duplex in my village which is empty at the moment

  • @obyno296
    @obyno296 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Not Nigerians per say, it’s the IGBO tribe of Nigeria.
    It’s a tradition to build mansions in the villages once you come of age. That’s why it’s that way.

  • @francisokpere9871
    @francisokpere9871 Před měsícem

    They will & do definitely move back: so many of those home owners are actually young: something bout the Igbo's is that they *start out in life very early (at very young age) to venture into businesses, all sorts of trade -so, lots of those mansions are actually owned by young Igbo businesses men & of course women*

  • @kingdavidvlog9812
    @kingdavidvlog9812 Před 3 měsíci +1

    The houses are not for rent, jut incase you're thinking.. those amounts they're mentioning is fir the whole property, if you pay, you own it

  • @johnsamuel1564
    @johnsamuel1564 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Well some of our brothers from other tribes in Nigeria thought Igbos only build in the city and never remember home which we always tell them not to believe everything they see on social media
    Well I believe this is an eye opener

  • @paakojofynn
    @paakojofynn Před 3 měsíci +3

    The Kwahu's in the eastern part of Ghana does same.

    • @Nexxie32
      @Nexxie32 Před 3 měsíci

      Hmm calm down 😂

  • @mcdineprebankz3382
    @mcdineprebankz3382 Před 3 měsíci

    Owerri, imo state is a very beautiful city with big classic mansions.

  • @suleimanuusaini3
    @suleimanuusaini3 Před 2 měsíci

    To your question, yes these mansions shoot up the value properties in that area. Just like one of the interviewer's said, the prices of land in those areas are so expensive because of the kind of properties and the social and financial status of the owners.

  • @Kiki-en9vm
    @Kiki-en9vm Před 3 měsíci +1

    That village house matters more to igbo people than whatever they have anywhere

  • @nanasarfo3817
    @nanasarfo3817 Před 3 měsíci +2

    In Africa, building a home 🏡 is freedom you own everything to yourself without any disturbances. A million dollars 💸 apartment house in America 🇺🇸 or Europe 🇪🇺 same amount of money will gets you a mansions like this. Even with 70 to 80000 dollars will gets you a beautiful home. In the Eastern part of Ghana 🇬🇭 which is Kwahu where the most Ghana 🇬🇭 rich peoples comes from do the same thing. Not necessarily mansions but expensive homes as well.
    Come back home 🏡 be part of building Africa 🌍 🙏 make history for your great grandchildren. ( Akwaaba = welcome 🙏

    • @karine-ela
      @karine-ela Před 3 měsíci

      Not in Africa but Nigeria

    • @oma7698
      @oma7698 Před 2 měsíci

      @@karine-elaThe poster mentioned Ghana.

  • @user-fn7bd7zk7u
    @user-fn7bd7zk7u Před 2 měsíci

    Most families have land passed down from our great grand parents, some more Dan some , some not at all or they squandered there's thru the years.. in all villages in Nigeria, lands are endless.. there so much land not in use

  • @jewelofnashville1726
    @jewelofnashville1726 Před 3 měsíci

    The estate is like building in a downtown. Smaller land but very expensive

  • @vat81
    @vat81 Před 3 měsíci +3

    See what pounds and dollars can do in Afruca

  • @ekehjosh673
    @ekehjosh673 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Giving back to the community is a Norm in igbo culture....

  • @oroedwards-ib7vy
    @oroedwards-ib7vy Před 3 měsíci +1

    Is ethnicity the hindrance development in Africa? Is southeast not enough? Balkanization? Bon Marley sang about tribalism in Africa but nothing has changed.

  • @patrickokoh4837
    @patrickokoh4837 Před 2 měsíci

    Just give the Igbos their country and they will be way ahead of any other African country.

  • @robertaggrey2076
    @robertaggrey2076 Před 3 měsíci

    The Kwahus in Ghana also have a similar culture where they build mansions in their hometowns.

  • @aishahsanee9209
    @aishahsanee9209 Před 2 měsíci

    React to the movie trailer of a tribe called judah

  • @emmanuelmaryezebunwo5183
    @emmanuelmaryezebunwo5183 Před 2 měsíci

    Couches Igbos are best tribe in Africa. And you are part of Igbo tribe. We Igbos are proud and explorers. We build in village to bring wealth home. Please I am inviting you to Igboland to build your own home. ❤❤❤❤

  • @karleinegraham446
    @karleinegraham446 Před 3 měsíci

    Today, March 3, 2024, the exchange rate was $1.00 (1 United States Dollar) will give 1,578.00 Naira (Nigerian Currency). Please also consider land, construction and labor costs as compared to United States prices. What industries or jobs are in those villages? I imagine that I am thinking with a Western mindset.

    • @oma7698
      @oma7698 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Yes, you are thinking with a Western mind! We build in our hometowns for security and posterity in Nigeria. In the village, most people are subsistence farmers and traders. If you have a home forever, already paid off, you have a farm to give you food, and you have a trade to give you spending money, aren’t you set? My grandfather built such a mansion for himself and his 4 wives and children. That was 4 generations ago. Four generations have lived there. We own plenty of land, including farmland, rubber plantations, oil palms and a fishpond. It never mattered whether there were ‘White man jobs’ nearby (that’s what Western-style jobs are called). We have our traditional work and resources for sustenance. And now that there is the internet and globalisation, some people live in the village and work/trade online.

  • @dajidaji8237
    @dajidaji8237 Před 3 měsíci

    Welcome to Igbo land Most of them who stick their nose everywhere good Luck to them and also their fathers Land okay but is beautiful house.

  • @mikechiks983
    @mikechiks983 Před 3 měsíci

    Close to each other, but the people are hardly there.

  • @ARajantara777
    @ARajantara777 Před 3 měsíci +6

    Your husband looks igbo

  • @Kiki-en9vm
    @Kiki-en9vm Před 3 měsíci +2

    This is cultural for the igbos,

  • @nnfefe9451
    @nnfefe9451 Před 3 měsíci

    Because they do not pay any property tax, they can afford to build extravagant houses as bragging rights. The competition to build such houses has exploded exponentially.

    • @user-jl8ue7fr7k
      @user-jl8ue7fr7k Před 3 měsíci +3

      So by your explanation, once no property tax is paid, then automatically BIG MANSIONS ARE BUILT.
      My friend it has nothing to do with property tax. It is an Igbo thing and culture.
      No property tax is paid in almost 99% of rural areas and villages in Nigeria. The question now is why don't they have MANSIONS like IGBO VILLAGES.
      like I said earlier, it is mainly, mainly but not exclusively an Igbo thing and culture.
      I come in peace.

  • @Kiki-en9vm
    @Kiki-en9vm Před 3 měsíci

    Trust me from my research, two third of Igbo land is like that.

  • @JohnBullFubu
    @JohnBullFubu Před 3 měsíci

    Nice! I'm not spending much on a house i get to sleep in for one month in a year. Thats a liability

    • @oma7698
      @oma7698 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Not if you’re thinking long term and with a collectivist mindset. And not if your people have had everything taken from them and had to start over, knowing that their safest investments are back home. Also, not if your home serves your extended family in your absence. Some people spend similar sums in their lifetimes traveling the world, only visiting one place once. They don’t consider their travel habits a liability.

  • @scatmanz2496
    @scatmanz2496 Před 3 měsíci +4

    That mansion is nice.... but if you go to Abuja... then you will see mega mansions like never before..

    • @amandaeguale1641
      @amandaeguale1641 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Yes I was in Abuja 2014 , that city have beautiful houses

    • @Talk2fabulous
      @Talk2fabulous Před 3 měsíci +2

      How you want compare Abuja with a village

    • @longinusukenta
      @longinusukenta Před 3 měsíci +6

      Igbos own a lot of those Abuja mansions.

  • @Akos885
    @Akos885 Před 3 měsíci +1

    My Village in Ghana the same.

  • @okroneltty5852
    @okroneltty5852 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Yes they do this in Ghana too

    • @ochiegodfrey6428
      @ochiegodfrey6428 Před 3 měsíci

      Lies

    • @user-jl8ue7fr7k
      @user-jl8ue7fr7k Před 3 měsíci +2

      Even if they do so in Ghana, it is not on this scale or magnitude.
      You need to tour Igbo land and villages to see the mega scale of some of these houses.
      They are heavy and loaded.
      Igbo Villages are LIT EVERY CHRISTMAS PERIOD AND EASTER PERIOD.

    • @osaigbovoahunwan4909
      @osaigbovoahunwan4909 Před 3 měsíci

      you are a liar

  • @geegab5178
    @geegab5178 Před měsícem

    Please let them allow the nysc community, to use the empty mansions.

  • @deborahmich5676
    @deborahmich5676 Před 3 měsíci +5

    The richest man might not be Elon musk, the richest people on the face of the earth are all hiding in Nigeria. Fr

  • @obidiugo258
    @obidiugo258 Před 3 měsíci +4

    If you understand the history behind the igbos you’d understand why they choose to build BIG like that.
    In all ramifications, the most prized logic behind these behaviors is that the federal government is non existent in the infrastructural development of the South East- which is where the igbos are predominantly.
    Therefore, there’re nodes of individual contributions to the physical development of communities across the Igbo states.
    Most people that have big houses don’t just want the houses big, but need them efficient, which means to bask in comfort they need power to brighten up the village and a road to get to their homes… that alone propels them to either take on the challenge of providing a mini power grid (transformer) or building a very important road network personally OR be an influential factor that works closely with the local government to achieve the feat.
    It’s like a ripple effects that spreads. And again we know villages are like social media, everyone hears what you are doing and they are either inspired or appalled by your actions- and who doesn’t want to be the reason their community stands out?

  • @noblepepple191
    @noblepepple191 Před 3 měsíci +1

    They still have property taxes here but not as crazy as the American' thing

    • @gavedet
      @gavedet Před 3 měsíci +1

      Why are you lying? Who pay property tax

    • @okwunnaolive-okafor1981
      @okwunnaolive-okafor1981 Před 3 měsíci +4

      Nobody pays property tax in the villages bro

    • @user-jl8ue7fr7k
      @user-jl8ue7fr7k Před 3 měsíci +3

      For now, nobody pays properly tax in the villages in Igbo land.
      Maybe next week, next year or next century.
      But not right now.

    • @mhizummy2091
      @mhizummy2091 Před 3 měsíci +2

      Not in village bro

    • @noblepepple191
      @noblepepple191 Před 3 měsíci

      @@user-jl8ue7fr7k You're an illiterate, if not you'd know that y'all are capping rubbish upon nonsensical nonsense, igbo land is not Nigeria and does not have local governments? chai umu boy...

  • @preciousj6931
    @preciousj6931 Před 3 měsíci +2

    This is the product of the ill effects of slavery still plaguing you.
    I am not IGBO but I am Nigerian. Sweethearts we don’t have EMPTY MANSIONS so start by having the HEADING CHANGED cause it is misleading