Metro
Trending

Netizens slam Canada-based Nigerian lady who called her country world’s capital of fraud

Taytay
Taytay

A Canada-based Nigerian is receiving negative feedback from viewers after she posted a video talking about being bombarded with fraudulent calls and messages in Canada.

The lady who called herself Taytay on TikTok was lamenting over the huge volume of fraudulent calls and messages she received within a week in Canada compared to when she lived in Nigeria.

She said while she was in Nigeria she received not more than three fraudulent calls the entire time, but in Canada, she was getting about 55 calls and messages per week.

Her whole point is that coming from Nigeria, it is foolish for anyone to think they can scam her.

However, while making her point, she mentioned Nigeria as the capital of fraud and fraudsters in the world.

This did not sit well with her viewers, mostly Nigerians who told her to use Google to verify her facts before maligning the country of her birth on a global platform such as TikTok.

Many pointed out that India and China top the list of fraudulent countries in the world and not Nigeria.

Read some comments:

Sharon.osa: “Nigeria is not the capital oo, its China and India!!! The calls are literally coming from China and India!

Vibes: “Nigeria is not and has never been the capital of fraud. You need to google.”

Evaonyi: “Baby, I understand you, but you might need to take this one down and make another one, but this time, remove that thing you said about Nigeria.

Also, you’re getting those calls because there a lot of Indians there, and no one is topping Indians for those phone call scams”

Kage Yoshi: “India is actually the real capital”

Samson: “Nigeria is the capital of fraud? 🙄 We still can’t be compared to America or India”

Mummy zara: “Which one is Nigeria is the capital of fraud..pls you people shd stop sharing that kind of information on the internet ..when the foreigners start treating you differently you will start to complain.”

Watch the video here.

Related Articles

Back to top button