The article explores the profound experiences of Nigerian immigrants in 80s London, who arrived with dreams of better lives while working multiple jobs. They formed tight-knit communities to navigate the challenges of a foreign land. This narrative intertwines their present struggles with the historical backdrop of the Nigerian civil war and colonialism, revealing how this conflict informs their identity and belonging in a city where they remain largely marginalized despite their contributions.
The 80s witnessed a mass migration of Nigerians to London, driven by the hope of education and better opportunities, yet often faced with harsh working conditions.
Despite contributing to the city's fabric, Nigerian immigrants in London have historically been marginalized, their stories often overlooked in the broader narrative of migration.
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