Markets in Nigeria is not for the weak, most times when you tell someone you are going to the market you here them say it playfully that, "don't fight o." When you go to the market you go prepared

My first time visiting Lagos, I had heard a lot about the state, and I was eager to explore every niche of the state. I visited the mainland first, although I didn't stay there for long, and I decided

One thing I have come to dislike hugely is the small local market with less competition between traders. You know, in that kind of market, there's always a limited option on goods, and because of that,

There are some market experiences you can never forget, no matter how hard you try. For me, it happened one sunny Saturday morning when I went to buy tomatoes. You know that kind of hunger that doesn’t

When it comes to bargaining in the market, the experience can be unpredictable. Some days you get lucky to buy things cheap while others days you get cheated on or your bargain tricks fails. I remember

Source I was in a bus at Aba going to bayelsa, as we were waiting for other passengers to come book, and they were also busy loading passengers loads inside, a vendor came by to sell. He was selling all

I started going to the market with my mother at a young age. She insisted that I follow her because she wanted me to learn how to shop on my own in case she wasn't around one day. As the first daughter

I have never been good at bargaining, and I have been cheated several times because of this. In fact, I have lied to my mom on many occasions about the actual price of things I bought at the market, just

“How much is this basket of tomatoes?”, my mum asked the trader while she quickly stood up to attend to her. “It's 5000 naira”, the trader said in our local dialect. “What? That's too costly. Let me pay

Funny Market/Bargaining Experience You’ll Never Forget. Ever argued with a trader and lost?