Getting Around Nigeria: What Happened When the Door Broke!

Sir, how many people does it carry? How many people does it carry? Seven. Seven? Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. Very close. It's a little bit too old. Coming live from Nigeria, I have decided to show you the juicy part of life, the juicy things in Nigeria. So like right now we are boarding our, it is called our what? Korokwe. Korokwe. What happened with the door? So now the driver is fixing our Koro Kwe. Today we chartered a Koro Kwe. We are going round in a Koro Kwe today. We are not using any taxi or Uber. Because in Nigeria, this is the mode of transport, right? Yes. Like the main mode of transport. Come with me now. Family houses over here, they will move, they will have kids. Because I think most of the buildings are old. They have the ones that are colonial masters that came, maybe married somebody from Nigeria and then you now have their actual names like Timothy Forsyth or Theresa Lambert. You know those kind of names. But I think we find mostly the streets of this place have English names. They do it for them. That's the stadium. Campus Stadium. Rodeo. Yeah. so this this bus is meant to ferry how many people? What can I do? tuk tuk is the kekenapep so it's just one person in front and three people at the back one people in front and three people in back in kenya, now you desist When there's no water, the guys that you pay, the malams, to bring you water. Okada and Matuan. So this one we call Damphu. It's bigger. This one is Damphu. But the smaller one, which is what we are in, we call Korokwen. Corrope, Corrope, Corrope. That's why you eat a lot. Because you need a lot of energy. To the pwe pwe. Oh, wow! All right. This place would have taken you to the one we saw in the water earlier. Oh, yes. . Good! Good! That's Hey, the fishes. And they are fresh. Yes. and the ocean that's how we make it every day they are still the action they are still moving If you want to buy it they keep putting it for you, that's the job. that's their job that's what they're doing that's what people in that area do Easy to see, food is fresh. and it's fresh fresh never seen something like it is so fresh try it it is hot surprise surprise surprise surprise it's a boiled egg with a bone with breadcrumbs You're having a lot of fun, aren't you? It's like a bacon. Let me taste it. Hmm. You are my boy, right? Nobler thumbs. Here we go. Take this one, yeah? Thank you. Jai Jai! The plantain is very yummy. Thank you. Timothy, are you excited? I want to eat a moe moe. Moe moe is added on the side. See the other plate is so huge. We are going to eat at home. At home we are going to eat. At home we are going to eat. Let's grab some food and see. This is connected, yeah. Connected. Planted. Excuse me. Did you plant it? Okay. Okay, one minute. I'll see. I appreciate it. Thank you very much. What is this? What is this? It's 6.77pm. How are things now? Ooh, ooh, ooh. Why are you crying? It's too often. There's always a party on Sunday. There's always a party on Saturday. Nigerians don't sleep on the first day of the party. They may not be eating amala. Definitely. And there's no party without amala. Any party that doesn't have amala or small chops, it's not the party I've been having. Then we'll cook at the party. Tell them to vote. I'm waiting for them to vote. You won't wait for long. Thank you so much it was a nice day we enjoyed the ride i won't touch your door again Thank you. what did you call him mr timoti Thank you so much. okay I'm saying you might not have to try it, but I don't know how to do it. No, even if it's water, it's not.