Culture & Lifestyle

For many Nigerians arriving in the UK, winter comes as a shock not just because of the cold, but because of how relentless it feels. This is not the gentle …

For many Nigerians in the UK, the biggest culture shock isn’t the accent, the food, or even the quiet streets. It’s the weather. British weather is unpredictable, moody, and often …

At Chijos News, one of the most common things Nigerians say after arriving in the UK, is simple but telling: “Why is everywhere so quiet?” It is not just the …

At Chijos News, we hear this question all the time across WhatsApp groups, church conversations, job centres, and late-night phone calls back home: “How long does it take to really …

Raising children is never simple, but raising Nigerian children in the UK comes with its own unique blend of joy, tension, learning and cultural negotiation. Nigerian parents are often balancing …

For Nigerians living in the UK, money quickly becomes more than just currency, it becomes a language you must learn to survive. Moving abroad is often filled with hope, ambition …

Moving to the UK is often described as a big win, better opportunities, quality education, stable jobs and a safer environment. Yet for many Nigerians in the diaspora, the reality …

Among Nigerians living in the UK, winter is often spoken about with a mix of dread, humour and hard-earned wisdom. It is not just a season; it is an experience …

Moving from Nigeria to the United Kingdom is often filled with excitement, ambition and hope for a better future. But beyond visas, housing and employment, many Nigerians quickly discover that …

For Nigerians living in the UK, African food is not just about eating, it’s about identity, memory, and survival abroad. From the smell of palm oil in egusi soup to …