Nigerian-Australian siblings have drawn widespread attention on social media after opening up about their emotional experience during their very first visit to Nigeria, a journey they had once looked forward to with excitement and curiosity.
The siblings, who are based in Australia and have Nigerian roots through their mother, decided to document their trip and share their honest feelings with the public after returning from the country.
This was captured in a video posted to the TikTok handle,
Shortly after being uploaded, the video began to gain massive attention online, quickly attracting thousands of views, likes, and comments from TikTok users around the world.
Details Of The Post
In the now-viral TikTok video, the siblings emotionally revealed that they had made a firm decision never to step foot in Nigeria again, following what they described as a deeply hurtful and disappointing experience during their stay.
According to them, the treatment their family received left them feeling unwanted, disrespected, and emotionally drained, turning what was meant to be a memorable reunion into a painful ordeal.
The post’s caption reads, “It’s painful to say that my first time visiting my mother’s country, Nigeria will be the last time because of the way my family was treated”.
They further explained in the video that their expectations of being welcomed with warmth and love were crushed, as certain incidents during their visit made them feel unaccepted and unvalued by relatives and people around them.
Meanwhile, the post’s comment section has been flooded with TikTok users sharing their thoughts and opinions, as many debated the situation and offered their personal perspectives on the matter.
Reactions Below…..
@WGSM remarked, “Good for your mother’s family but don’t ever make it seem like Nigerians are not good people“.
@🥀IRE, “First time seeing someone saying Nigerians are not welcoming”.
@Deborah stated, “Na this type of video South Africa people Dey like, see as dem full here, una Dey ment”.
@Lynna, “That is to tell you that your mother’s side of the family never liked your mother. So start there and asked her to tell you people the real truth of what had transpired. Because naturally, grand children are the best things for Nigerian grandma’s”.
@tiikabelle24 added, “I’’ve never been to Nigeria but I work with Nigerians and I was told by them I’m not acceptable nor black”.
As the debate continued, some users sympathized with the siblings, while others strongly defended Nigeria and its people, insisting that their experience did not represent the behavior of the entire country.
Watch video below…..
@k.ofamilyNo offence
♬ original sound – dj auxlord
The video has continued to spread rapidly across social media platforms, sparking conversations about culture, expectations, family dynamics, and how personal experiences shape people’s perception of a country.
While opinions remain divided, the story has undeniably struck a chord with many, highlighting how deeply emotional and complex family reunions and cultural visits can be, especially when expectations clash with reality.