According to Vanguard News,US President Donald Trump’s recent directive to end birthright citizenship has sparked widespread reactions among Nigerians, reigniting debates on immigration and national development....CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING.>>
The new policy mandates that federal agencies no longer recognize U.S. citizenship for children born in the United States to mothers who are in the country illegally or on temporary visas, provided the father is neither a U.S. citizen nor a lawful permanent resident.
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!This controversial move has not only divided opinions in the United States but also stirred discussions on Nigerian social media platforms.
Nigerians have expressed mixed feelings about the policy, with many seeing it as a call for self-reflection and a reminder to focus on building their nation. Olohunde Sodiq, a social media user, commented, “Stay in your country, build your own country, and make your own country great.”
This sentiment was echoed by others who viewed the decision as an opportunity to redirect energy toward addressing Nigeria’s socio-economic challenges.
Another commenter, Raymond Tertsea, emphasized the importance of national development, stating, “People made America a working system. Instead of wanting to be Americans by force, we must make our countries work for the good of all.
Everyone cannot be American.” Such opinions reflect a growing awareness among Nigerians of the need to address systemic issues that drive citizens to seek better opportunities abroad.
The policy has also drawn attention to Nigeria’s dependence on other nations for opportunities and the aspirations of many Nigerians to secure foreign citizenship. Critics argue that while the policy may seem harsh, it underscores the urgency of creating a functional and prosperous society that retains its citizens.
Advocates for national reform have called on leaders to implement policies that foster economic growth, improve infrastructure, and enhance quality of life.
As Nigerians continue to discuss the implications of Trump’s policy, it serves as a reminder of the broader global challenges surrounding migration, national identity, and development.
For many, the debate highlights the importance of addressing the root causes of emigration and building a nation where citizens can thrive without feeling compelled to seek better opportunities elsewhere.
Olohunde Sodiq was direct in his stance, stating, “Stay in your country, build your own country, and make your own country great.”
Similarly, Raymond Tertsea called for introspection: “People made America a working system. Instead of wanting to be Americans by force, we must make our countries work for the good of all. Everyone cannot be American.”…..For More READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ▶▶
