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As a young Nigerian, there is simply no way you can tell me you haven't eaten street food! We have roasted and boiled corn, roasted plantain with groundnuts (Boli and Epa), groundnuts—whether roasted or still in their shells—peppery puff-puff, buns, Agege bread, suya, gizzard, shawarma, samosa, Asun, barbecue, locally made popcorn, local ice cream, and so much more that made up our childhoods and continues into our early adulthood.
I can still vividly remember grabbing bread, akara, and a cold tiger nut drink after a grueling day during my internship!
Street food is a core element of Naija culture and lifestyle.
It serves as a grounded reminder that as Nigerians, we have all navigated our fair share of trials and struggles. We’ve seen life on the street and grown through harsh conditions, but through it all, we remain resilient Nigerians—united by the very food that feeds our streets
Written by
Mayowa Akintola-DanielsJoin the conversation.
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