During a street interview in Turkey, a Kenyan woman named Nika made a number of inflammatory comments about Nigerian males that sparked a lot of backlash on social media.

In the widely shared interview, Nika stated that she flew to Turkey for a $30,000 cosmetic treatment, with her millionaire lover covering the majority of the costs.

But she refused to disclose the identity of her lover.

When asked if her lover was Nigerian, she went into a long tirade about Nigerians, making disparaging comments about their wealth, beauty, and way of life.

She said: “Nigerian? But Nigerians are broke. I’ve never seen a rich Nigerian, so how can he afford to pay for my body? I don’t like Nigerians. They’re ugly, broke, got small dicks, big nose, dirty. They have pride. They just come to our country to do Yahoo. And they think they’re big boys. They’re no big boys.”

The interviewer then revealed that he was Nigerian and asked if she thought her views were fair.

Nika replied: “You are? But have I lied though? Your boys are poor. Name me one rich Nigerian guy, and tell me what he has done for the girlfriend.”

She said, “Yeah, and I don’t like him too,” in response to the reporter using Grammy-winning musician Burna Boy as an example. He’s not attractive. Giant? No.

The interviewer made the claim that many foreign ladies prefer dating Nigerian guys since Nigerian men are recognised for taking good care of their spouses.

Responding, Nika said: “I’ve never been to Nigeria, but the Nigerians in our country, I just don’t like them. Most Nigerians come to Kenya to just do Yahoo, and live like in one bedroom like eight niggers. So for me, I have a very different view of Nigerian men.”

She continued: “So maybe they’re out there, but this year they’re just all broke. Plus their dicks are tiny. I don’t know why I usually say that.”

After the interviewer disagreed, she insisted: “Nigerians have small dicks.”

When asked how she reached that conclusion, Nika replied: “I’ve tried one of them in my country, and I didn’t like him.”

Nika maintained her stance despite the interviewer’s response that a single experience could not be used to evaluate a community as a whole, stating:

“I’ve never seen a rich Nigerian, a real rich Nigerian guy. If you’re rich, come get me. Then prove me wrong.”