NIGERIAN mother CRASHES OUT on ADOS/FBA daughter in law - "In OUR CULTURE you are supposed to take your Mother in law's PLATE. RESPECT ME!"
- Thread starter Jazzy B.
- Start date
No. I thought you meant that the husband/mother in law should learn from his wife's culture as much as she should learn from theirs.
The mother in law absolutely should have given the wife some leeway and shouldn't have reacted the way she did. It was over the top and probably because the wife was not Yoruba/Nigerian.
The husband's culture trumps the wife's one.
You called a Black American man a BOY in a condensing tone like your great grandmother wasn’t getting whipped and dragged up and down dirt roads back in Colonial Nigeria.
This is how they operate, they toss stones and hide their hands. You are trying to start a diaspora war and failed miserably. Don’t get mad at facts.
And stop being selective with the outrage. Why not call out what I said to your bytch ass in Yoruba I know that’s what has your musty ass so heated
They’re in LA not Nigeria
Do you think the cac female spouses of Nigerian men are making Jollof in the kitchen?
It seems like the attitude is your African American culture is insignificant to mine and I don't care about it. I could be wrong but that's all I'm hearing
I was. Perhaps that's an American way of thinking, but that's how I was raised. I was taught to always respect other people's culture and traditions, regardless of race, nationality or ethnicity
Yea, true. I understand, but I don't think i agree with it.
Meh.
Beef between wives and mother in law's is universal
Beef between wives and mother in law's is universal
Secure Da Bag
Veteran
I was wondering where this was happening.They’re in LA not Nigeria
Do you think the cac female spouses of Nigerian men are making Jollof in the kitchen?
That woman should have cussed both of them and reminded them they are in America and in America you learn to communicate before acting a fool. That's how our culture works.
Fixed
So you are alluding to the fact that foreigners were targeted in the past and violated for being foreign and you miss those times?
Glad we off that too. Had to beat it into people's heads my accent don't mean shyt..
haven't seen these
My American Nurse Trailer
Channel Info Adam Kidd Subscribers: 67 subscribers
a.i generated:
My American Nurse (2006)
- Synopsis: Directed by Pascal Atuma, this comedy-drama centers on Shehu (Pascal Atuma), a Nigerian man living in the U.S., who marries Paula (Vida Darko), a Black American nurse, to secure a green card. Their sham marriage turns into a real relationship, but not without hilarious and heartfelt cultural misunderstandings.
- Cultural Clash: Paula’s Black American sass and independence collide with Shehu’s traditional Nigerian views on gender roles and marriage, leading to comedic moments (e.g., debates over food like fufu vs. soul food) and eventual mutual understanding.
- Reception: A popular Nollywood classic in the diaspora market, it’s loved for its humor and relatable take on cross-cultural romance. It’s available on platforms like iROKOtv or Amazon Prime.
Anchor Baby - Official Full Trailer (HD)
Channel Info SirmacTVonline Subscribers: 1.45K subscribers
Description
a.i geenerated:
Anchor Baby (2010)
- Synopsis: Directed by Lonzo Nzekwe, this drama follows Joyce (Omoni Oboli), a Nigerian woman, and Paul (Sam Sarpong), her Black American husband, as they navigate life in the U.S. while facing immigration challenges. When Joyce is deported back to Nigeria, the cultural disconnect between her Nigerian roots and Paul’s African-American background becomes a poignant subplot.
- Cultural Clash: Paul’s Black American identity—shaped by a Western, urban upbringing—clashes with Joyce’s Nigerian traditions and family expectations, especially around marriage and survival strategies. The film subtly contrasts African-American and Nigerian approaches to resilience and family.
- Reception: Critically praised for its emotional depth and realistic portrayal of immigrant struggles, it won awards like Best Film at the 2010 Harlem International Film Festival. It’s a Nollywood diaspora film with a strong Black American character presence, available on platforms like YouTube or iROKOtv.
MR AND MRS - LATEST EXCLUSIVE NOLLYWOOD BLOCKBUSTER
Channel Info BTAtv Subscribers: 395K subscribers
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Namaste Wahala | Official Trailer | Netflix
Channel Info AfricaOnNetflix Subscribers: 592K subscribers
DescriptionAfter a chance encounter on the beach, they fell in love and wouldn’t let anything stop them from being together, not even their significantly different cultures and opposing parents. Starring Ini Dima-Okojie and Ruslaan Mumtaz, #NamasteWahala arrives 14 February.
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Netflix
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Namaste Wahala | Official Trailer | Netflix
AfricaOnNetflix
Netflix is a streaming service that allows our members to watch a wide variety of award-winning TV shows, movies, documentaries, and more on thousands of internet-connected devices. With Netflix, you can enjoy unlimited viewing of our content without having to watch a single commercial. There's...www.youtube.com
An interracial romance hits humorous and heart-wrenching hiccups as the couple's parents fight tooth and nail against their relationship.
I can't lie this is weird. Why are they playing Black Americans in their movies? Am I missing something?
Also does the coli like traditional values or not?