Amsterdam Wants You to Keep Your Drunken Sex-Starved Self Away From Its Borders
<p>This Nigerian pidgin saying comes to mind.</p>
<p>As a 1900s-born Nigerian, I was taught never to chase people away from my home. Our parents never did so in their day and taught us to never do so, no matter how disgusting the guest becomes. You had to bear it all. You should also make them feel welcome regardless.</p>
<p>It’s a Nigerian thing.</p>
<p>We are resilient to our utmost detriment.</p>
<p>Growing up, if you did not like the guest or if the person is someone you know your parents collectively dislike, you are to welcome them as much as your parents.</p>
<p>If you hid in your room, your Nigerian parents will call you out to make sure you said <em>“hello”</em> to their guests.</p>
<p>You will take their order of the food and drinks they would prefer and will serve this person, as requested. Nigerian parents will change the TV channel, fan frequency, or air conditioning to suit the guest’s preference. This is whether or not the person is a friend or foe.</p>
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