Nigerian women

Their skin tone ranges from rich dark chocolate, which is more prevalent, to gleaming dark charcoal. Additionally, their eyes are stunningly black, dark brown and some hazel in colour. Most of their lips are big, sensual, and with a tempting earthy brown or pink hue. Talk of physical beauty in terms of physique. A typical Nigerian woman has full, rounded posterior luscious hips, and an enormous bosom. She will always stand out in a setting full of ladies of various races. You never miss out on her presence because it is unforgettably gracious. From the above, the biggest question is, how to date a Nigerian woman. Nollywood actress, Ini Edo. Photo by Buzz Nigeria Looks and demeanour for any Naija woman is intriguing. Besides this, she is also emotionally and intellectually apt which calls for level headedness when planning on Here is the thing. Nigeria with all its prestige continues battling a myriad indiscretions courtesy of poor governance. Talk of high cost of living, corruption and a widening gap between the rich and the poor. These challenges make them survivors by default. In a nutshell, a Nigerian woman can take on challenging situations, and deal with all the curveballs life gives her. Her emotions are not an exception either. So, if you’re wondering how to date a Nigerian woman, you must possess these qualities. • Honesty • Loyalty • Possess a great fashion sense • Be outgoing • Have a decent income • Be generous – Nigerians are free-handed and know how to spoil a...

According to data, Nigeria is a `country of the young’ with almost half the entire 180 million strong population, 46 per cent, currently under the age of 15. The current total for children under the age of 5 stands at nearly 31 million while each year at least 7 million babies are born. While a little over one in three of Nigeria’s whole population lives below the poverty line, among children this proportion surges to 75 per cent. When considering the low levels of birth registration, in some areas up to 62 per cent, known data about child health issues are likely to underestimate the true scale. A 2016 national campaign linked to healthcare services resulted in the registration of about seven million children, but large population growth is impacting progress. Nigeria’s 40 million women of childbearing age (between 15 and 49 years of age) suffer a disproportionally high level of health issues surrounding birth. While the country represents 2.4 per cent of the world’s population, it currently contributes 10 per cent of global deaths for pregnant mothers. Latest figures show a maternal mortality rate of 576 per 100,000 live births, the fourth highest on Earth. Each year approximately 262,000 babies die at birth, the world’s second highest national total. Infant mortality currently stands at 69 per 1,000 live births while for under-fives it rises to 128 per 1,000 live births. More than half of the under-five deaths – 64 per cent – result from malaria, pneumonia or diarrhoea....

Five-time African player of the year Oshoala says the funds going straight to players rather than federations is a major step forward. "I'm happy things are beginning to change and players don't have to be dependent on their federations for income from World Cup appearances alone," she told BBC Sport Africa. "It really is interesting to see such development because it will serve as a motivation to the players." Reigning African champions South Africa are joined by Nigeria, who have been ever-presents at the event, plus Morocco and Zambia at this year's tournament co-hosted by Australia and New Zealand. The minimum $30,000 in direct prize money is more than twice the average salary of $14,000 for paid players surveyed in FIFA's 2022 benchmarking report. With a lack of sponsorship, investment and a growing number of struggling clubs on the continent, many Africa-based footballers often rely on earnings from the national teams. Africa's most successful national side, Nigeria's women's team - the Super Falcons - have been in the public eye previously after protests by players relating to unpaid bonuses and allowances at continental and global tournaments. At the 2019 Women's World Cup in France, the Nigeria players threatened a sit-in protest over unpaid salaries and bonuses after their last-16 elimination by Germany. But Oshoala, who made scoring appearances at the 2015 and 2019 World Cup tournaments, is confident the latest Fifa distribution model, which has been endorsed by...