This Is How People Fish In My Village (video/pictures)
2 analysed pages · open on Nairaland ↗
page 0 · 32 posts · 26 participants
· off_topic
This thread is a viral off-topic discussion centered on a video of a unique, manual fishing method in a Nigerian village. The conversation quickly devolves into banter, jokes about specific fish species, and general criticism of the method's efficiency and safety, rather than any serious agricultural trade or problem-solving.
“The stress I go use take catch this fish🐠 🐟...I go jus kuku go market buy fish 😩”
exact
· see the post ↗
“You call this simple. This is the most wasteful use of human resources for 20 fishes. Haven't your village people heard of fishing net.”
exact
· see the post ↗
“Beware of crocodile o. Too much Nat Geo dey affect person . Any water wey i see, na crocodile dey come my mind.”
exact
· see the post ↗
Unclassified: Discussion of a viral video showing a manual fishing technique, safety concerns regarding water hazards (crocodiles, scorpions), and political commentary on the President.
page 1 · 17 posts · 15 participants
· off_topic
This page is a viral reaction thread to a video about traditional fishing methods in a Nigerian village, sparking banter about local wildlife, historical colonial videos, and humorous comments about hygiene. It contains no agricultural production advice, market data, or coordination efforts, making it purely social entertainment rather than a resource for farming research.
“HOPE THESE FARMERS DO WASH THEIR BOXERS ? ITS A THREAT TO THE WATERS AND THE FUSH INSIDE.”
exact
· see the post ↗
“Olodo like me can't do any. I tried back then and when I went to Delta State 2017 but I still flop, I no fit even catch worm wey we suppose use catch fish. Not even one... SMH”
exact
· see the post ↗
“Except they've poured garmaline or something else in that water that will want to make the fish come out for air, if that's a natural way of fishing for them, then both them and their fishes are foolishly unique.”
failed
Unclassified: Discussion of fishing methods, wildlife safety (crocodiles/hippos), and historical colonial footage.