Comments by "sandgrownun66" (@sandgrownun66) on "" video.

  1. Except that no sane whyte person, would want to move to Nigeria.
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  2.  @AVIARYCOURT  Yep. There's no rush to go to to either country. Especially, Zimbabwe, which is now a ruin of it's former self. Due to a combination of Marxism, one-party dictatorial rule, and the people who took over control. When it was Rhodesia, it was the bread-basket of Africa. Now it's just a basket-case.
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  3.  @ewwwt  What has South Africa got to do with this? Any whyte people in S A went there decades or centuries ago. Although, many have left or are considering leaving, before it becomes the next Zimbabwe. Especially, since blaq rule, and the breaking down of law and order there.
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  4.  Dr. Freakmaker  They want our stuff, but not us.
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  5.  @b1ueocean  There was a slight note of irony in my comment. Of course, if you have the right skills, there are opportunities, all over the World. However, only certain individuals possess them, and there are many reasons for not doing so. Also, some of those, might be happy to remain in their homeland. Maybe, they're doing well in Nigeria, because they bring skills the local don't have, but need. Such as in the oil industry, amongst other sectors. Kazakhstan, Dubai, China, Brazil are not in Africa, as far as I know, but the same applies. You also don't build the biggest Empire in history, if you're a nation that, as you put it, is "fearful and ignorant".
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  6.  @Buster_Piles  Liberians have had 150 years to make their country great. Hmm. How are they getting on?
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  7. Do they even have architecture schools in Nigeria? Surely there can't be much need for that sort of thing?
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  8.  Nachos with a slice of lime  Not vile. They are proud of their culture, and want to keep it as it is.
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  9. No. Why would there be? Plenty of skin lightening though. That's the closest you'll get.
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  10.  @b1ueocean  Yeah. And how many Nigerians have left their country for good, compared to the number of foreigners permanently setting there?
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  11.  @b1ueocean  Yes. Thanks for confirming what I suspected. At least a ten to one imbalance of those leaving Nigeria, compared to those of foreigners entering. However, the ratio will be bigger, because Nigerians leave their homeland for good. Whilst most of those entering, will do so on only on a temporary basis. Such as for an employment contract.
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  12.  @AwRighttttt  If you can't replace yourself. You're gonna be replaced.
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  13.  @nicnaimhin2978 It would make more sense, if they fixed their own countries instead.
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  14.  @JH-lf4ql  "Being born in a stable does not make one a horse." - The Duke of Wellington.
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  15.  @vordman  It looks like their deception was at the expense of the health of others.
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  16.  @TheCannonface  "You're".
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  17.  @b1ueocean  OK. That's enough numbers. Feel free to analyse them all you want. You're obviously going to be more interested in Nigeria, than any of us. It's not exactly top of the list of countries, we'd consider moving to. Leaving a country might be good for those doing so, but it doesn't help build the country they leave. Especially when that country is poor, and needs all the help it can get. One thing that's true is that Nigeria, is a deeply divided country, on both religious and tribal lines. Simon has talked about this in his videos, although not always in a positive way. I have read articles about Nigeria, so I am familiar with the problem there. You have already had one civil war, where The Beatles gave back their MBE's in protest at UK involvement in it. Biafra might want independence, but the problem is that they have most of the oil, and that's something the rest of Nigeria will do anything, not to lose.
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  18. No. Just the sense of entitlement, when you're actually entitled to phuq all.
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  19.  @andybennett1133  Wouldn't she feel more at home in France? Although, there's not much difference any more.
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  20.  @richardshortall5987  "blood rude". Never heard that phrase before.
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  21.  @davehill584  Really? You could knock me over with a feather. And just to think that I went to the trouble of spelling it incorrectly!
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  22.  @moali7158  Maybe because they could, and nobody stopped them.
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  23.  @fredshred5194  Bum! And there I was doing everything to spell it wrong to avoid any bots.
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  24.  @davehill584  What are you referring to? This thread is already 120 replies long, and I can't see some of the comments.
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  25.  @AwRighttttt  It was referring to the birth rate of indigenous Britons, which is below the 2 children per couple, needed to maintain their population. Migrants tend to have more children, and so their numbers increase, whilst those of the native people shrinks. After a number of decades and generations, the minority become a majority. The only way to stop this, is if Britons have more children. So, if you don't replace yourself. You will be be replaced by some other group.
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  26.  @stuzo666  OM?
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  27.  @stuzo666  OK. That OM. There's are Thames TV interviews with him, and also one with his wife on YT.
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  28.  @stuzo666  His son Max, was involved with F1. Also, the ex-King, Edward VIII, was a German-speaking fanboy too. However, not surprising since the Royal family picked the name of Windsor, out of a hat in 1917. After being previously known as Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. A very Germanic-sounding name, if ever there was one.
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  29. Embrace the "r" word, if it's thrown your way. You've got plenty to sling back.
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  30. There's gonna be any churches in S A, anytime soon. It would probably take the second coming of jezus, to change that.
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  31. You're either in the human r@ce or not. If she wants to opt out, that's fine.
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  32. If people like her want to be liked. They're doing a pretty cr@p job of making that happen.
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  33. As T R said, I have nothing against the RoP. It's the RoP, that has a problem with me. You're never going to be respected, by those who hold backwards beliefs.
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