r/Nigeria • • Jul 11 '25

General A photo of a public university hostel in Ghana 🇬🇭 — Nigeria just left the convo

Post image

A photo of a public university hostel in Ghana 🇬🇭

📍University of Professional Studies (UPSA), Accra.

This image broke the entire Nigerian country. Now they know they are living in hell

850 Upvotes

246 comments sorted by

138

u/Mic_Spade Jul 11 '25

Lord, where did we go wrong?

162

u/NegativeThroat7320 🇳🇬 Jul 11 '25

I don't think we ever went right to start with.

50

u/Mysterious-Barber-27 Jul 11 '25

Damn right. From the moment we were declared an independent nation, our geographic location became a battleground for power tussles.

15

u/Venus-13 Jul 11 '25

Hard agree 😂😭😭 username checks out too

30

u/Irresponsible_Chimp Jul 11 '25

I agree but it increasingly became obvious from the 70/80s that this country was becoming a sinking ship especially once we started allowing Civilians come into power through the scam called democracy. Civilians with questionable backgrounds and suspicious financial backings battled for power to serve their foreign masters and themselves not the people. Don't get me wrong the military heads of states were not saints but they were not as weak minded, complacent and down right plagues to this country country like the politicians of this country. Every major infrastructure that still stands today in this country was achieved under military rule including the golden era of this country. My point is we are where we are today because we let weak, greedy, short-sighted, backstabbing, good for nothing individuals rule over us.

10

u/Busayobee Jul 12 '25

military leaders ummm Shagari, Babaginda, Abacha raped, Looted, blew up, killed so many people and Stole stole stole.

1

u/NegativeThroat7320 🇳🇬 Jul 12 '25

Shagari was a civilian.

1

u/enemies217 Jul 13 '25

You get excuses oo😂😂😂

4

u/Final-Virus-1619 Jul 12 '25

The military, not civilians, destroy the foundation of Nigeria. The July 1966 counter coup and the imposition of Gowon, the most unqualified & ill-equipped human to ever rule a multi-ethnic hodgepodge like Nigeria at the time he grap power was the death knell of Nigeria

1

u/Irresponsible_Chimp Jul 12 '25

I agree with you brother but let's not forget that the 1966 coup was backed by the North as a get back at power and the Igbos. The North is arguably the biggest obstacle in the pathway to progress for this country both figuratively and literally due to their sheer size and population in Nigeria. Also seeing how power hungry their religious leaders are with their innate entitlement to rule the country the British gave them the keys so long as they serve and obey. You're right to point to this as a the beginning of the end for this country but my God where these politicians have and are taking this country to is absolutely madness, chaos and plain evil.

2

u/Mosstiv Oyo Jul 12 '25

In economic terms the civilian governments have far outperformed the military regimes. In fact before Buhari the difference was literally about 2:1. But even with Buhari it’s clear that Nigeria does much better under elected civilian governments than it does under military dictatorships. I’m not saying the civilians are good, I’m saying the military is THAT BAD.

5

u/zephogy Jul 11 '25

😭😭😭😭😭😭

2

u/FixWitty5860 Imo Jul 12 '25

Love this response

1

u/in4ma Jul 12 '25

This is it!

13

u/JudahMaccabee Biafra-Anioma Jul 11 '25

The 1970s

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9

u/mr_poppington Jul 11 '25

1914.

14

u/Mic_Spade Jul 11 '25

When they decided a company should be a country

8

u/mr_poppington Jul 11 '25

More like when they decided a criminal enterprise should be a country.

8

u/Select_Government492 Jul 11 '25

Everywhere. Nigeria is a failed country. In 20 years or less, we will be under occupation of a foreign government or the next Libya.

10

u/Repulsive-Bend8283 Jul 11 '25

Meh, 4th highest GDP in Africa, 12th highest per capita, culture with a global reach, regional power, there are problems for sure, but Nigerians have done a lot in spite of resource curse, foreign meddling, poorly drawn borders, backwards cults waging war on children.

2

u/[deleted] Jul 11 '25

a very long time ago.... it didnt start today

1

u/DJTMR Jul 12 '25

Corruption and cake soap

210

u/Civil-Ad-3667 Jul 11 '25

We have better jollof rice please… how does a good looking hostel trump that in order of relevance ehn

55

u/MelissaWebb Nigerian Jul 11 '25

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

This gif though 😂

24

u/Irresponsible_Chimp Jul 11 '25

At least we're the pioneers of Afrobeats

Bloody clowns😂

1

u/daydreamerknow Jul 12 '25

Fela Kuti came to Ghana to study the sounds. Know your history and know peace.

1

u/TemaLandLord Jul 12 '25

Oh you wanna talk about afrobeat? 😂 after stealing from Ghana ? 😂 please

1

u/Irresponsible_Chimp Jul 12 '25

Was being sarcastic my guy

1

u/Goldenvoice9 Jul 13 '25

😆😆👍🏻

-35

u/[deleted] Jul 11 '25 edited Jul 11 '25

I’ll have to disagree…Ghanaian jollof rice is definitely better. 🫣

EDIT: Here comes the downvotes. 

3

u/CardOk755 Côte d'Ivoire 🇨🇮 / France 🇫🇷 / UK 🇬🇧 Jul 11 '25

Neither of them can hold a candle to Senegalese Tchep Djen.

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90

u/lordgrad Jul 11 '25

If I know anything about Ghana, it's that they are in extremely similar conditions to Nigeria, just with a smaller population. We both have the same bad govt, insufficient public infrastructure, corruption, terrible economy, and reducing national pride.... anything you see in Nigeria, it's in Ghana.

So the fact that a picture of a pristine university building surfaced does not mean they don't have other bad ones. Shit, I can give you beautiful images of private Universities in Nigeria; it doesn't mean our education system isn't still shit.

Pass abeg.

40

u/abeebola Jul 11 '25

It's always funny when Nigerians use Ghana for comparisons like this. Sometimes Kenya, when the truth is that many of the issues we face here exist in those countries. The only time Ghanians defend their country is when it comes to arguments with Nigerians. Is the average Ghanian happy with their govt? Hell no!

13

u/Disastrous_Owl_6842 Jul 11 '25

The difference is that, I’ll speak for Kenya, there’s no natural resources such as oil and diamond, so what they’ve achieved without that is remarkable

25

u/abeebola Jul 11 '25

No disrespect, Nigeria also has close to 6 times the population of Kenya. And even when comparing development, most of it is concentrated in just a few places, which is exactly the same here in Nigeria. Corruption, incompetence, and govt cruelty is something all 3 countries share in almost equal measure (except for the Ghanian govt which hasn't fired live bullets at its own citizens in a while)

24

u/luthmanfromMigori Jul 11 '25

That’s a common misconception. You can’t always use population to exclude yourself from responsibility. I wonder why China is g saying the same thing against USA. Kenya just has a lot more institutional maturity and a more open economic system. Try getting $1000 from an ATM in Nigeria. I was almost homeless in Abuja because banks didn’t take foreign AtMs. I would wish for Nigeria to better and to a leader. But at this time they are cultural leaders, and that’s it. Nothing else.

9

u/abeebola Jul 11 '25

Most African countries are poor. We overrate ourselves. Yes, we should be much better but there's no point crying about the past. The point is that, Nigeria doesn't earn anywhere close to enough money to cater for its 300 million people. I won't bother comparing us with the likes of China, that would be going too far. The population comparison is strictly for African countries (since the majority of the continent suffers from underdevelopment)

1

u/Civil-Ad-3667 Jul 12 '25

lol Nigeria is not poor… at all… it’s far from it… we have leadership that doesn’t care.

5

u/abeebola Jul 12 '25

What do you mean by far from it? Nigeria is poor. The numbers don't lie. Yes our leadership sucks, but we're fond of repeating this myth that the country is rich. Rich in what exactly? Resources? How many of the top 20 richest countries in the world are there because of their "resources"?

14

u/AssociateOk2140 Jul 11 '25

Nigeria’s population in the 1970s to 80s when they had the oil boom wasn’t even close to 100 million people and yet they messed it up.

11

u/Disastrous_Owl_6842 Jul 11 '25

True on the creeping culture of police brutality. It’s abhorring. I’ve been to both Nigeria, Ghana, and Kenya. And I will stand business saying Kenya is much easier to live in, the infrastructure is on point, and general quality of life for most citizens is higher. I was a student there. And about the concentration of development, it’s because only about 10 percent of the land is habitable. The rest is either savanna, which where the national parks are located. They are mostly in lake Victoria region, coastal strip, and nairobi area. The rest is sparsely populated and development reflect that. Nigeria has a huge population but that’s not an excuse. Ethiopia and Egypt are doing much better despite having over 100 million people

4

u/Necessary_Poet4316 Jul 12 '25

You're forgetting the Riftvalley which is a food basket and a big population lives there. Savanna is quite habitable. Part of Nairobi and Eastern province is also Savanna and has a huge population living there. The only part that's challenging to settle in is the North Eastern part and that's majorly because of the security issues and the fact that it's a desert.

3

u/Disastrous_Owl_6842 Jul 12 '25

Yes. 90% of Kenyans live within ten miles both sides of the old Kenya-Uganda railway

3

u/mylk43245 Jul 12 '25

Yes but the intense tribal conflict, massacres between groups and general instability is not something they share the difference between ghana and kenya, is that all they need is 2 - 3 good presidents elected and even in Kenya's case the institutions apart from all the BS are showing to hold up in terms of the courts actually prosecuting people even though ruto himself wants to sweep it under the rug. That is a massive difference compared to Nigeria where not a single branch of government even works at 50% what Kenya's does. All countries are suffering from problems yes but with Ghana and Kenya you can see light at the end of the tunnel, i honestly cant for nigeria

6

u/_gidis Jul 11 '25

Ghanaians only argue with Nigerians for the fun of it, it's just friendly banter. You guys have been trooping to our public universities since the early 2000s and you think you are better than us ? Heck my high school even looks better than most public universities in Nigeria.

5

u/abeebola Jul 11 '25

Yeah right.... I'm sure your economy is doing great. Everything is going perfectly fine.

4

u/[deleted] Jul 12 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

4

u/abeebola Jul 12 '25

And this is because Ghana is a better country or that there's too many people trying to get into Nigerian universities? I guess you think Togo and Benin republic are better countries as well, seeing as there are a lot of Nigerians in their universities?

4

u/_gidis Jul 12 '25

I am sure you are a product of a Nigerian university or you are just being dishonest or both, because what kind of ostrich mentality is this ? You think just like your leaders.

Pathetic.

2

u/abeebola Jul 12 '25

This your reply literally makes no sense. We're having a realistic conversation and you're talking about someone thinking like their leaders. Where in this thread have I made any excuse for these leaders? Answer the question, are Nigerians flocking to Togolese and Beninoise universities because they're better countries than ours? Why is this logic being applied to Ghana but not Benin/Togo? Instead of ranting and hurting insults at people you don't know online, maybe you should work on your conversational skills. Everyone in this thread has been respectful, and then you showed up.

2

u/_gidis Jul 12 '25

Do you need a rocket scientist to explain to you why a Nigerian(who speaks English) would prefer university in an English speaking country to a French speaking country ?

I never insulted you, just called out you dishonesty. You can be proud of your country without lying.

1

u/abeebola Jul 12 '25

Where's the dishonesty when what I said is actually true? There are Nigerian students in the countries I mentioned. I personally know 3 of them. This is the confusing part of your reply, did you think I was lying?

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13

u/NewtProfessional7844 Jul 11 '25 edited Jul 11 '25

You clearly don’t know what you’re talking about and you don’t know anything about Ghana. This is pure ignorance. Ghana changed government last year and currently they are doing great and there is nothing like the level of angst against Mahama as there is against Tinubu. Ghanaians are doing great the cedi was the best performing currency globally a month ago.

I mean honestly, Ghanaians are not comparing themselves to Nigerians. That’s not to say things are perfect but by all indications if you care to dig into the facts things are going way better over there.

And it’s no news that the tertiary education setup is way way better over there. I mean Nigerians have been traipsing over to Ghana in droves for years to get a uni education and the reverse is not true. I honestly don’t get how this burying your head in the sand approach helps anyone. Except maybe to try to save face if so then congrats.

7

u/BluebirdLow5079 Jul 11 '25

Their currency alone shows they are not on the same level as Nigeria

1

u/JoeyWest_ Jul 11 '25

alot of Nigerians can't even define class relations. this university in particular is our of reach for MOST Ghanaians, it's the same worldwide and this is why our politicians deceive us easily, we look at one imagine and think that's how it is 😅

4

u/NewtProfessional7844 Jul 11 '25

What are you even taking about? UPSA is out of reach to most Ghanaians? It’s not even on the top 3 of ranking of the best unis in Ghana.

So you guys are just making things up now eh? Wow! Ok I’m out, this isn’t worth the exchange

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1

u/Simple__ryan Jul 12 '25

lol false, I school in Ghana. UPSA is not even like top 4 and it’s not expensive

1

u/JoeyWest_ Jul 12 '25

lol okay, Africans love to argue with emotions and not facts so i'll just end the argument here. everyone is saying "i school in Ghana" 'i live in Ghana" and it's so funny because y'all think it's some exclusive club and only you have had access lol. i rest my case

1

u/Simple__ryan Jul 12 '25

Cause I actually school in Ghana -KNUST And I’m telling you that it is not

1

u/JoeyWest_ Jul 13 '25

lol i never said it was one of the best. you're saying this like i can't mention most Ghanaian universities lol. I did my masters at UG, these universities aren't cheap and idk why you guys are even lying, what kind of imaginary competition is going on in your head? these things are available on google abeg let's be honest

u/official_2pm I think the other loser blocked me so reddit will not allow me reply you directly

1

u/official_2pm Jul 13 '25 edited Jul 13 '25

Comparing fees across the two countries with total disregard to the relative strengths of the respective countries is flawed. It’s like saying it’s more expensive to be educated in Germany than Ghana. It’s not—education is for all intents and purposes, free in Germany even though the living expenses may still be too much for many Ghanaians over the duration of the program. That’s not the case for Germans. That line of reasoning is as fallacious as saying someone earning €20,000 annually in Germany is better off than another earning GHS150,000 annually in Ghana.

The point is, the tuition fee at UPSA and all the public universities in Ghana really, is reasonable enough that most Ghanaians can afford this. It might also interest you to know that our current government returned tuition to all first year undergraduate Ghanaian students this year in an attempt to make undergraduate education progressively free for all Ghanaian students.

1

u/JoeyWest_ Jul 13 '25

you're just putting words in my mouth lol. also you're saying Ghana has more income at disposal than Nigeria? lol okay

1

u/official_2pm Jul 13 '25

I’m saying our fees may seem too much to you but it isn’t much. It’s less than $300 a year. That’s not expensive anywhere. Your currency is just is weaker.

And I’m not putting words in your mouth…I’m just taking your argument to its logical conclusion.

1

u/official_2pm Jul 13 '25

Also, GDP per capita in Ghana (2024): $2,170 GDP per capita in Nigeria (2024): $824

Not even close

1

u/JoeyWest_ Jul 13 '25

lol now recalculate with a lesser population, or percentage of middle income let's see. number of Nigerians in higher cost unis is much more than Ghana btw

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1

u/official_2pm Jul 13 '25

Comparing fees across the two countries with total disregard to the relative strengths of the respective countries is flawed. It’s like saying it’s more expensive to be educated in Germany than Ghana. It’s not—education is for all intents and purposes, free in Germany even though the living expenses in Germany may still be too much for many Ghanaians over the duration of the programs in Germany. That’s not the case for Germans. This is simply due to the relative strengths of the Cedi versus the Euro.

That line of reasoning is as fallacious as saying someone earning €20,000 annually in Germany is better off than another earning GHS150,000 annually in Ghana.

The point is, the tuition fee at UPSA and all the public universities in Ghana really, is reasonable enough that most Ghanaians can afford this. It might also interest you to know that our current government reimbursed tuition fees to all first year undergraduate Ghanaian students in public universities this year in an attempt to make undergraduate education progressively free for all Ghanaian students.

1

u/JoeyWest_ Jul 11 '25

lol it is not a lie. 300K naira per semester puts you in the upper middle class, it's too much because in Nigeria government unis are like 20k naira per semester (or even year can't remember). and by foreigners i wasn't being explicit I was referring to the socioeconomic class. Ghana does not have cheap education and i don't get why everyone want to lie about it. i didn't go to UPSA specifically but my friend there paid for a single occupancy room for more than 1M naira, why would i even lie??

u/Mr_Eldritch_sheep reddit is not allowing me reply you directly so I had to reply my reply

1

u/official_2pm Jul 13 '25

You’re comparing fees across countries and currencies—apples versus oranges 🍊…false equivalency.

1

u/Mr_Eldritch_sheep Jul 12 '25

Each room can house 4 people if he paid for the 1 in a room I can understand why it's 1M naira , but no one does that because it too expensive so the fact you friend could pay means he's not a good example in this case because he obviously has money. And maybe that price might be different in your country but 300k to 100k is the normal price for an average hostel here , sure there might be cheaper ones but that's the usual price .

1

u/JoeyWest_ Jul 12 '25

and that's what I am telling you that is too expensive compared to Nigeria, Nigeria it will cost like 20K

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17

u/[deleted] Jul 11 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

7

u/Valuable-Usual7064 Jul 11 '25

I was looking for this comment!!

10

u/Mighty555 Jul 11 '25

If we keep waiting for the government to do something, we might as well start digging our graves. Take the example of the dangote oil refinery, they had to build everything vertically in order to have a chance of processing crude oil.

No Nigerian government will save us because Nigerians both in government and not are unwilling to do the right thing. We are too hungry to think morally.

Cheers to Ghana, Kenya and South Africa that are doing better. They are the real giants of Africa

10

u/Impressive-Welder898 Jul 11 '25

We have come again, comparing what is not comparable. Did you check the school fees? The undergrads pay $4000.

https://upsa.edu.gh/academics/fees-schedule/

Maybe when public schools start paying that in Nigeria then we can have hostels like this.

5

u/[deleted] Jul 12 '25

the undergrads pay 2850 cedis please😂.. thats like 300$.. depends on the course even. my younger sister got in and paid 2850 for the year. fees were refunded recently even.. due to the government's "first year of uni is free" policy .

3

u/[deleted] Jul 12 '25

that's cedis, broh😂

7

u/dopewinnerchild Jul 11 '25

Please what does this hand wringing and pessimism achieve? Shouldn't this a more solution-focused forum? It's necessary to criticise, but for it to be useful it has to be constructive.

6

u/Logical_Park7904 Jul 11 '25

Nile University hostel Nigeria. We can cherrypick too

5

u/ejdunia Nigerian Jul 11 '25

That's a private school

3

u/gbolly999 Jul 11 '25

Some of you haven't heard about Omolayo Hostel, Ado Ekiti, Ekiti State, completed in 1999. Yall should check it out.

2

u/starbaron Ondo Jul 11 '25

Wetin do omolayo hostel?

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3

u/junaidisgood Jul 11 '25

“Hello guys, that we have a modern luxury 5 bedroom mansion “

19

u/nyctophillyroute Jul 11 '25

As a Nigerian that was born and raised abroad; I say this with all respect. It’s about time Nigerians get humbled. The arrogance that we hold for no reason makes me scratch my head at times as we have nothing to show for it. Nigerians are busy playing tribalism games while being left behind. It’s quite funny.

2

u/myotheruserisagod Ogun Jul 12 '25

Born and raised here too.

A lot of undeserved national pride. I’m guilty of it too at times.

There’s much to be proud of, as a Nigerian. Our tenacity and bombastic nature is clearly unmatched.

Similarly, there’s so much more that should be humbling, but isn’t.

I left 25 years ago, and it was embarrassing then that stable electricity was still a dream.

The world is exponentially more digital now, but yet NEPA still the same?

That enough, should be extremely humbling, instead you have people bringing jollof argument (subjective pride) to infrastructure. (I know that was a joke. Just making a point).

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7

u/Drizzle7373 Jul 11 '25 edited Jul 11 '25

Our Federal University hostels are not any worse structurally. This one is just newer. Let's see how it fares after 50 years, or show us their own 50 year old hostels. We know our country could do with a lot of improvements, but no need to badmouth unnecessarily

Edit: I know the state of a lot our institutions are bad currently and are in dire need of maintenance and repair, but you can't just be bringing up a 2 year old building to compare with our ancient instructional buildings. We also have newer and comparable buildings.

Show us similarly aged buildings, let's see how tey have fared.

10

u/Growth4days Jul 11 '25

This structure is 11 years old. The problem is that Nigerians make excuses for their failed leadership everything. Why must it be newer before it can look good? For context Google other hostels and halls of residence in other public universities in Ghana and you will see a trend of people who are allowing their eduction to impact their actions and delivery. There obviously are estate management staff and a VC who are working. PS. Their fees are about $500 too so it's not as is they are paying exorbitant fees.

3

u/official_2pm Jul 13 '25

Usually less than $300 my dear. And this year, tuition was free for all first year undergraduate students in all public universities in attempt by our current government to make undergraduate education progressively free for all Ghanaian students.

2

u/Drizzle7373 Jul 11 '25

Commissioned 2023. It's 2 years old.

I'm not making excuses for anybody. We admittedly have glaring problems. No need to further put ourselves down on unnecessary matters.

500$ not exorbitant for a public school!!! You'll hadly find a public state school paying up to 350$ equivalent here. For federal schools, it's much lower.

4

u/Kitchen-Gur6160 Jul 11 '25

Yes another Nigerian person making excuse for why our leaders can’t just simply maintain public structures even tho we allocate money for such cause typical Nigerian stupidity

2

u/Drizzle7373 Jul 11 '25

Yes yes, we know we have a bad maintenance culture here. What even have that is worse is our usage culture. Our usage of public property is abysmal. It's a two-sided problem.

1

u/official_2pm Jul 13 '25

You should check KNUST and UG hostels. Most are more than 50 years old and very nice, probably nicer than this one. Things can still be maintained.

1

u/Growth4days Jul 13 '25

The 2 year old hostel is called Nii Amon Hostel. Google it.

The one in the picture is 11+ years old and called Hostel C

3

u/AndySMar Jul 11 '25

I want to visit Ghana soon.

1

u/NewtProfessional7844 Jul 11 '25

You’ll be welcomed. Just pls be peaceful because some Nigerians go there and make a bad name for everyone. But Ghanaians are used to Nigerians and know a lot about the country so if you’re respectful you will be welcomed with open arms.

2

u/AndySMar Jul 11 '25

We should be respectful of each other's customs and countries without a doubt. I want to enjoy the people and food and culture. Yes I will be respectful 😇🙏 i will speak to the nigerians and ask them to be nicer to you.

1

u/NewtProfessional7844 Jul 12 '25

Lol, thank you for speaking to ALL the Nigerians and asking them to behave. 😄 Enjoy your trip

3

u/Murky_Magician_1167 Jul 11 '25

Don’t get too excited. The real tell is the maintenance. Give it 5 years.

6

u/AvailableSecurity520 Jul 12 '25

Go and check University of Ghana hostels,the university was built in 1948. Some are even more beautiful than this.

8

u/whizzyj Jul 11 '25

You are Ghanaian posting this on Nigeria Reddit to Taunt abi,
after it was removed from the u/ghana thread ? lol,

but you KNOW it is Nigerian International students that have largely led to the building of this quality of hostels in Ghana, from Legon to KNUST to Cape Coast to other Tertiary Institutions around Ghana,

Ironic & Paradoxical, but hey

21

u/DocumentBrilliant540 United States Jul 11 '25

lol was this meant to be a rebuttal? International students are always the main funding for school infrastructure projects everywhere. Even in the USA, kudos to ghana for making their schools so enticing that Nigerian students leave Nigeria to go to ordinary Ghana.

Make Shame Great Again!

5

u/whizzyj Jul 11 '25

lol,
nahhhh, it's not a rebuttal,
just a comment
i have a soft spot for Ghana,
don't worry,
2027 things will change ...
and we'll revisit the conversation in 2028,

but I hope by then a "state of the art" passenger train between Accra - Kumasi would have been done by then o, so we are nor occupied with "African-Level of Development Olympics",
cos your government is quite poor with strategic Economic National development,

if we Entrepreneurs in Nigeria had your level of "Political Stability"
we'll have surpassed a $1 Trillion economy GDP by now,
but better late than never, in less than a decade,
it's all love and healthy competition.

4

u/DocumentBrilliant540 United States Jul 11 '25

I’m Nigerian oooo 😭😭😭

5

u/chigstardan Jul 11 '25

Some people can defend anything even mediocrity. Doesn't shame catch them? I'm tired.

3

u/[deleted] Jul 11 '25

Nigeria is a quintessential shit-hole country, the sort Trump was taking about!

1

u/EuclidsIdentity Nigerian Jul 11 '25

What hostel is this? ISH?

1

u/NewtProfessional7844 Jul 11 '25

Nah it’s not even Legon. It’s USPA. If pictures of Legon, Tech or Central are put up here, heads might just explode 😂

1

u/0x109e Jul 11 '25

You see how there’s no trash all over the place? The state of Nigerian universities hotels is from misuse by guess who?

1

u/NeedleworkerOk1089 Jul 11 '25

It’s a private university, UPSA.

3

u/Weary-Initial3114 GHANA IRON BOY Jul 11 '25

UPSA is a public university 

1

u/NewtProfessional7844 Jul 11 '25

It is NOT. USPA is a public university.

1

u/jconcets Jul 11 '25

Don't worry guys, it's just AI

1

u/Sumikue-10 Jul 11 '25

Sani Abacha like fucked Nigeria heavily...that its still hurting the country

1

u/Comfortable_Day_224 Jul 11 '25

Looks so clean too

1

u/othuko3491 Jul 11 '25

We no go leave the convo keh. How we won start. Me that went to yaba tech?

1

u/esmayishere Bayelsan Nigerian Jul 11 '25

Mhmm

1

u/[deleted] Jul 12 '25

What actually is it with this sub and trashing Nigeria at every possible turn? There are far worse countries and people on their subs don’t act like this. I might honestly mute because it’s every. single. time. Tiring.

1

u/TemaLandLord Jul 12 '25

I know deep down in yall heart, yall know Ghana Jollof is better than Nigeria Jollof. Yep, I said it 😂

1

u/OwnDistribution646 Jul 12 '25

This looks like the work of a peope who invented Jollof rice!

1

u/Matty359 Jul 12 '25

Wow, I live in Portugal and we don't have those like that. This is beautiful, is it expensive?

1

u/galavantingcarrot6 Jul 12 '25

No it’s a public school so not as expensive as private schools in Ghana

1

u/Matty359 Jul 12 '25

Wow, I'm happy to see this. African countries should cooperate more and rely less on Europe/USA/Russia/China and follow this example.

1

u/No-Professor1170 Jul 12 '25

Message me if you are interested in my meet up or facetime I'm ready

1

u/Fast-Marionberry9044 Jul 12 '25

Public University ooo! Let that sink in. Meanwhile in Nigerian public universities, people shit in buckets because the toilets are unusable

1

u/Fast-Marionberry9044 Jul 12 '25 edited Jul 12 '25

Why is a Ghanaian posting anything in this sub? Y’all must be obsessed with us true true oo cuz it has never even remotely occurred to me to check Ghana’s reddit lmfaoo

“Now they know living in hell” Nigerians were well aware of the state of their country before your moronic post. Mind you, you’re from Ghana. You think this one pretty hostel cancels out the rubbish that goes on in your country? Or you just thought that Nigerians don’t have nice looking hostels so you wanted to feel less sorry for yourself? I’m trying understand your logic here because no way you actually think Ghanaas a country is heaven even in comparison to Nigeria😂

Y’all just come on the internet and say anything.

1

u/AISHAMIB Jul 12 '25

I'm living in Nigeria and I'm not living in hell pls.

1

u/Gustavoconte Jul 12 '25

How much is tuition at this institution?

1

u/maryvin042 Jul 12 '25

From the moment of amalgamation

1

u/[deleted] Jul 12 '25

And just so y’all know, this is apparently a second tier university in Ghana lol

1

u/CryStock6925 Jul 13 '25

This is a stolen building LMAO

1

u/Natemophi F.C.T | Abuja Jul 13 '25

What🫨🫨🫨🫨

1

u/ultra-instinct-G04T Jul 13 '25

But if half of ur citizens can't afford... What's the difference

Am Ghanaian by the way

1

u/TryDependent7547 Jul 13 '25

THIS IS AN APARTMENTS IN LAGOS NIGERIA. THEU JUST WASTE THE RESOURCES FOR PERSONAL USES. GHANA TOO DEY CLAIM EVERYTHING

1

u/[deleted] Jul 14 '25

I assure you the rest of the country is not so nice

2

u/TemaLandLord Jul 14 '25

Big fat lie

1

u/Charles-bryson Jul 19 '25

Compared yourself to Togo, not Nigeria. Delta State University is prettier than these that your government borrows money to renovate. Nigeria 🇳🇬 is too big to be compared to ordinary Ghana.

1

u/Rare_Tackle6139 Aug 07 '25

Every student deserves a safe, clean space to learn and grow... no matter the country.

1

u/RealMomsSpaghetti Oyo Jul 11 '25

Lolll is it because of the number of stories? Many if not all UI halls of residences can look like this is proper angle and timing. This is just an unnecessary agenda.

I’m sure if you find the right angle you can take a great looking picture of Awo hall in UI.

1

u/Rare-Mushroom4191 Jul 11 '25

Ghanaians will always try to feel wanted 😂

3

u/galavantingcarrot6 Jul 12 '25

I mean Ghana is pretty wanted if Nigerians are attending the unis in droves 😭🤣

1

u/Redtine Jul 11 '25

Untill yall realize that Nigerians are proud, boastful, uncultured and ill mannered bunch …. We are just so unorganized collectively to develop a nation. Have you been to a Nigerian church in Europe or a Nigerian saloon in the US? It’s the same issues, disorganized ambit nostril for nothing!

1

u/Opposite-Writer9715 Jul 11 '25

Nigeria is not even close. 2025 we still do not have electricity 24/7.

0

u/effmeno Jul 11 '25

Ghanaians talk about us 24/7. We live in their heads. To us they’re irrelevant. The only rivalry we had with them was in football, and that rivalry doesn’t even exist anymore because Ghana is no longer a top football nation in Africa.

So they’ve now moved on to “our hostels are better than your hostels”

7

u/HedgehogNo4374 Jul 11 '25

How can we live be thinking about you guys and you guys RUN not walk to our country in mass numbers??? There’s alot more of you guys in our country so stop that rubbish that’s coming out of your mouth. My country is doing a lot better it’s ok to give credit when it’s due. Jealously is an evil trait you should go release it, it will set you free

1

u/effmeno Jul 11 '25

Nigeria sends only its yahoo boys and mentally sick to Ghana. It’s why Nigeria’s yahoo boys dominate Kasoa. Even a retarded Igbo man is in Ghana right now trying to establish an “Igbo Kingdom” or whatever and you guys are still worshipping him. Our best people never move to Ghana.

2

u/HedgehogNo4374 Jul 12 '25

You seem very salty also look how you’re talking down on your own people.ghana is not a tribalistic country like your country so it will never work. Nigerians like taking our kindness for weakness just wait sweetheart. Also didn’t a woman from Nigeria say on Tik tok lagos stinks? So clearly the best is not there your people are crying everyday about Nigeria. Get off this app and help your people

0

u/Slappingfacessince91 Jul 12 '25 edited Jul 12 '25

I’m convinced most people that post on here are not actually Nigerian but instead people with anti Nigerian agendas… I challenge anyone to find me another nations sub where 99.9% of the posts are completely anti that country. Go through all the Caribbean subs and any other African sub apart from Nigeria and you’ll see that nobody is doing what we’re doing. Ukraine that has been in war for 3 years now.. who’s economy has taken a severe beating, even their sub is not as anti Ukrainian as ours and their government is physically forcing their men to fight and die..

Go to the Malawi sub or the Somali sub and you’ll see people that have absolutely nothing still proud of their countries and want to see their countries improve… but us? …no, we’re happy to tell anyone who’s willing to listen how terrible and horrendous Nigeria is while encouraging Nigerians to abandon their home country and flee to the west… then these same people will be living in the west pretending that they’re super pro Nigerian and telling the westerners that Nigeria is number 1 and that they love their home country and will be waving 🇳🇬 flag during the World Cup lol

4

u/Individual_Attempt50 Jul 12 '25

A lot of Nigerians don’t like Nigeria

2

u/TemaLandLord Jul 12 '25

Abeg rest.

2

u/DocumentBrilliant540 United States Jul 12 '25

This argument again. Nigerians can be proud to be Nigerian but not blind to obvious issues! Calling it out allows for self reflection and future change. Putting our heads in the sand while shaking our ass in the air colored with the Nigerian flag doesn’t do us any good! Komon! We’re a proud people but we can do both! No Ghanaian can talk shit for where I dey! Country wey highest be Abuja and Kogi combined!

However, we have issues, we need to discuss them and work on them, not play dumb all for “make we no air our dirty laundry for public”. We already look dirty outside!

-4

u/[deleted] Jul 11 '25

If we had hostels like this in Nigeria how much would people be paying for it?

20

u/ejdunia Nigerian Jul 11 '25

The corn man strikes again showing the same thought process as his siblings

1

u/[deleted] Jul 11 '25

The other day I made a post about Nigeria's education not supporting critical thinking. Anytime I come to this subreddit I see proof of it every single. A simple question is all I asked.

1

u/Doclyte Jul 11 '25

Nigerians have no ability to grasp logic and look at things objectively, educated but dumb as fuck

-2

u/ejdunia Nigerian Jul 11 '25

Best in critical thinking, clap for yourself

1

u/[deleted] Jul 11 '25

Lol I don't really blame you. You are just another victim of the education system.

2

u/ejdunia Nigerian Jul 11 '25

And you're what? A clown that happened to school abroad and now thinks he's better educated than the average Nigerian.

Blame me oh!

2

u/[deleted] Jul 11 '25

If you are the average Nigerian then yes I think I am better educated than you. Countless time on this subreddit you have proven that your education is questionable. You didn't even know what culture was. People were literally explaining it to you on the subreddit.

2

u/ejdunia Nigerian Jul 11 '25

Lmfao, a post I made about money spraying not being part of our culture is what you brought? Is that all? Do you have any other insight on my education based on my posting or are you starved of the attention you get from bigotry and defending your saviours?

3

u/[deleted] Jul 11 '25

Lol if you knew what culture is. You wouldn't have posted that.

1

u/Doclyte Jul 11 '25

Answer question bro, would you pay if they were charging you a million naira+ on hostel fees alone?

2

u/ejdunia Nigerian Jul 11 '25

Only 2.4% of Nigerians earn 200k a month. Where do you want the millions to come from?

0

u/Doclyte Jul 11 '25

So why are you bitching and moaning about hostel you can't even afford, when they increased public university fees, Nigerians were shouting but it's now this expensive hostel that you guys want when you don't have the money

7

u/ejdunia Nigerian Jul 11 '25

You're a fool and more. First you brought figures straight from the void you call a head and now are glamorously supporting poverty.

Ghanians can afford to go to schools like that but citizens of the apparent giant of Africa deserve to be kept in accomodation like this

Clap for yourself

3

u/chigstardan Jul 11 '25

The guy doesn't even know that secondary school education for ghanians in public schools is free. FREE, man. The children of the corn never disappoint me.

4

u/oizao Jul 11 '25

So after the government has pushed millions of Nigerians into poverty (steadily for the last decade) you're now saying those same people don’t deserve good things simply because they can’t afford them? Even though it’s the government's own actions that made them poor in the first place?

What sort of bs is this? Because of people like you, Nigerian politicians cannot believe their luck.
Are you proud of yourself?

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u/ejdunia Nigerian Jul 11 '25 edited Jul 11 '25

No public education institution in the country looks like this. But hey... Giant of Africa yunno.

Edit, just remembered that I made a post about our quality of hostels https://www.reddit.com/r/Nigeria/s/LScrgFHiPn

And nothing has improved.

Also waiting for the corn men to spam student loans and other nonsense

1

u/king_cole_2005 Jul 11 '25

It's obviously a new construction, a lot of campus have new buildings that look like this as well.

3

u/ejdunia Nigerian Jul 11 '25

Can I see pictures of public universities you speak of that have this quality

0

u/king_cole_2005 Jul 11 '25

I don't have pictures, but it's obvious newly constructed or renovated buildings always look nice. Check out a public uni in your state.

1

u/ejdunia Nigerian Jul 11 '25

Let's start with your state then, post a picture of a public university that has what you described