Hello! My name is Kabir Abiso. I am from Borno State, Nigeria, where I studied business administration at Nile University of Nigeria. I have a strong passion for entrepreneurship, farming, and community development. I also had the privilege of participating in the 25th World Scout Jamboree in South Korea, where I made many friends, explored traditional places like the oldest temple, and experienced the culture by making and enjoying kimchi, a famous Korean dish.
Nigeria is a country rich in cultural diversity. As a native of Borno, I proudly embrace our traditional dance forms, such as the Shuwa Arab neck dance called Ragaba, and enjoy local dishes like Basise and Snashir. Borno also boasts incredible tourist attractions, including the ancient city of Maiduguri.
Places to visit in Borno state
Traditional dance
History of Shuwa Arab
In addition to business, I am passionate about sports, particularly football. I also have a keen interest in traveling and exploring new places. I enjoy discovering creative outlets during my free time.
I invite you to follow my blog, where I share insights on Nigerian culture and traditional clothing. Click "like" and join me on this journey of growth and discovery!
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It’s wonderful that you’re open to connecting and learning more about our cultures. I’d be happy to introduce myself and my country, Nigeria, to your group.
Nigeria is a vibrant country located in West Africa, known for its rich cultural heritage, diverse ethnic groups, and natural beauty. It's often called the "Giant of Africa" because of its large population and economic potential. We have over 250 ethnic groups and more than 500 languages, which makes Nigeria incredibly diverse. Our traditional attire, food, and music, like Afrobeat, are globally recognized.
As for me, I’m Kabir Abiso Kabir, the CEO of Jiwe Integrated Concept, a company focused on sustainable agriculture. I’m also a National Youth Forum Chairman with the Scout Association of Nigeria. I’ve had the privilege of traveling and experiencing other cultures, including visiting South Korea during the 25th World Scout Jamboree. There, I learned about your culture, tried kimchi, and visited historic sites like the oldest temple—it was a memorable experience.
If you'd like, I can share photos and stories to help your students understand more about my life, work, and Nigeria. Let me know how we can build this friendship further!
Should you have any inquiries, please feel free to submit your comments in writing, and I will respond accordingly.
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