Clinton Ayes

They Treat White People Better Than Their Own People and Believe White People Are Smarter Than Them — Nigeria-Based Russian Skit Maker Farida Shares Her Thoughts on Nigerians Russian-born influencer, actress and entrepreneur Fari Elysian, also known as Farida Mirzebalaeva, has criticised Nigerians for allegedly treating white people better than their fellow citizens. Speaking on the KaaTruths Podcast hosted by KAA, Elysian, who has spent six years in Nigeria, said she feels “more Nigerian than Russian” but believes many Nigerians consider white people smarter and treat them with greater respect. Recounting an experience at Kilimanjaro restaurant in Port Harcourt with her former boyfriend, she said a security guard enthusiastically welcomed her and opened the door for her but shut it in her Nigerian boyfriend’s face. “The security guy was so excited. I saw a white lady, he was like, ‘Ah, madam, boss, you are welcome.’ He opened the door for me and because he was even looking at me walking into the restaurant, he forgot about my ex. He just closed the door in front of him,” she said. Elysian said the incident angered her, prompting her to educate the security guard about the unfair treatment. “What if this guy is the one saving my life at this point? What if this guy is the rich one actually? What if he’s the one that has money in his account and I’m the broke one? He didn’t know I was broke, I was hungry, I was looking for ways to find money, and you are treating me better than this person just because of my colour. How does that make sense to you?” she asked. She also criticised Nigerians who distrust their fellow citizens when it comes to business and employment opportunities. “Look at the biggest businesses in Nigeria, the money are always either Lebanese, either Indians, Kenyans, Ghanaians,” she said, adding that private chefs in wealthy Nigerian homes are often from other African countries. She described the attitude as a major problem, noting that some Nigerians justify it by saying, “I can’t trust my people.”

My Deportation Policy Was Too Tough. We Sent Away People Who Had Good Jobs Simply Because They Entered the Country Illegally — President Trump Expresses Regret US President Donald Trump has admitted that his administration’s deportation policy may have been too harsh, suggesting that undocumented immigrants with good jobs and long-term residence should be allowed to remain in the country through a legal arrangement. Trump made the remarks during an interview with Ross Douthat on CBS’ 60 Minutes in November 2026, while discussing the Republican Party’s losses in the midterm elections. Asked whether immigration hurt Republicans, Trump said, “I think the crackdown. I think it both helped and hurt. I think I got an A plus for closing up the border. I get very high marks for getting the bad ones out. But I get hurt because we also took people that had good jobs… that they came into the country illegally.” Asked whether his deportation policy was too harsh, he replied, “I think it was too tough. It was too tough. I think it might be too tough, yeah.” He suggested reaching an agreement with Democrats to create legal status for certain undocumented workers, including hotel workers, cleaners, maids, waitresses and landscapers who had built lives in the country. “When you go into a hotel and you have a woman that’s worked there as a maid, as a cleaner, as a this, as a that, as a waitress, a lot of good things, great job, and all of a sudden they’re being taken out of the country, it’s tough, it’s a tough thing,” he said. However, Trump maintained that criminals and drug dealers should be deported, while those who had lived in the US for 10 or 15 years could be considered for an agreement. “Get the killers out, get all the rough ones out, get the drug dealers out, but let the people that are here and in some cases here for 10 and 15 years work a deal for them,” he said. Asked whether Democrats would support the arrangement, Trump replied, “I think so, yeah. People have already called me.”

“I'm a religious person, so in theory I go to heaven. I don't want to go to h£ll.” — President Trump