A Nigerian man has become the center of social media discussions after a video surfaced featuring him with a Lexus car filled to the brim with bread, sparking curiosity and varied reactions.
In the video, a group of men engages in conversation, one of them holding a loaf of bread, seemingly promoting it to the others. Notably, the man's car is prominently featured, its trunk overflowing with bread.
The online community has been buzzing with speculation as to why someone would opt to sell bread using a seemingly expensive car. This has prompted numerous Nigerians to share their opinions on the matter.
Ex-girlfriend Cyp remarked, “Life is hard,” reflecting on the challenges people face in making a living.
Slimchoco25 encouraged pride in one's business, stating, “Be proud of your business,” emphasizing the importance of entrepreneurial spirit regardless of the product.
Emmanuel shared an anecdote about someone using an RX 350 to supply bread, highlighting that individuals choose diverse means for their business endeavors.
MIKE NARDO MUSIC humorously suggested, “Na give away hin Dey don,” playfully questioning the profitability of the bread-selling venture.
SOMADINA defended the unconventional choice, stating, “So Wetin happen if na Lexus him de use sale bread, is that one a new thing?” challenging preconceived notions about the alignment of certain vehicles with specific businesses.
Immaculate David placed geographical context, stating, “No be my backyard be this Asaba road to estate,” indicating that such scenes are not uncommon in certain areas.
FLEXY offered a lighthearted perspective, suggesting, “nor b old taker b that,” in a playful manner questioning the assumptions made about the car's origin.
daniel__gold46 humorously expressed appreciation, saying, “Na Lexus I go still buy. thank you!” reflecting on the allure of the luxury car regardless of its association with selling bread.
Anon Ajaja jokingly responded, “I no buy, who u wan use,” playing along with the idea of purchasing bread from a Lexus owner.
Edward_Gomez acknowledged the diversity of money-making ventures, commenting, “people dey make money, dey there dey play,” emphasizing the multitude of paths to financial success.
Babe raised a societal perspective, stating, “Poor man Pikin go think say na bread them dey sell,” highlighting potential misconceptions based on appearances.
Uzoma Nicholas defended the man's right to use his car for business, asserting, “so if he owns a bakery, him no fit use him car do morning runs? Na you be poor man where use your last card buy car come dey worship am,” challenging judgments on the individual's financial decisions.
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