Speaking on The Morayo Show, Bwala said many Nigerians who migrated, particularly to the United Kingdom, now work in care homes, warehouses and other jobs unrelated to their university qualifications despite earning salaries in foreign currencies.
According to him, the high cost of living abroad leaves many migrants with little disposable income after paying for rent, transportation, utility bills and other expenses, forcing some to take on multiple jobs to survive.
Bwala described the situation as “modern-day slavery,” arguing that many migrants struggle despite earning between £2,600 and £2,800 monthly.
He added that Nigerians earning as little as ₦60,000 monthly may still enjoy a stronger support system through family and friends, unlike many citizens living abroad with no one to rely on.
The Minister of State for Works, Bello Muhammad Goronyo, has urged Oyo State Governor, Seyi…
The Olubadan of Ibadan, Oba Rasheed Ladoja, has said President Bola Tinubu deserves to remain…
The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board has introduced a new system allowing candidates for the…
The Edo State House of Assembly has formally impeached its erstwhile Speaker, Blessing Agbebaku, eight…
Nollywood actress and filmmaker, Funke Akindele, has faced mixed reactions on social media after sharing…
Tears flowed in Ilaro, Ogun State, on Monday as the remains of veteran Nollywood actor,…