In the viral video, the student can be seen tearfully addressing the camera, explaining the enormous challenges he has faced since entering tertiary education.
A Nigerian student from Niger Delta University, who goes by the TikTok handle @whisky_dennis, has opened up about the difficult circumstances he is experiencing at school.
Sympathetic netizens have flocked to the passionate request for assistance.
In the video, which has now gone viral, @whisky_dennis can be seen tearfully addressing the camera, explaining the enormous challenges he has faced since entering tertiary education.
He admits, with tears in his eyes, that he has no immediate family support because his father is deceased and his mother is a farmer, leaving him with no financial or emotional support.
“Since I came to this school, things have been so hard for me. Nobody to help me. My dad is late. My mum is a farmer. No family. No friends. I’m dying. I’ve been starving for weeks. I’m dying,” the video caption read.
As the video circulated, numerous netizens reached out with offers of help, ranging from financial assistance to emotional support.
Netizens Reactions…
Lõvêr girl said; “It is hard for some people and easy for some we are different so be strong for yourself and your mum okay ♥️ drop aza.”
Jennylola95 said: “Some people no just get sense which wan be me way no go school I no get sense abi? Nobody is the cause of ur misfortune naw.”
user1861959487362 said: “Education is not by force bro if it not working please go home many successful people out there did not even smell education please be strong.”
mark said; “If its seriously that hard so badly for you. “Eat first before school. “That money you are spending fir textbooks and school fees bro use am chop…”
simply_maha said; “The first thing that came to my mind was, but u get data,but I remember av been in same shoes, most times sef, but wait na iPhone u dey us.”
favouribeneme8 said; “I no get sponsor so I no bother go, but I believe say them no Dey big pass school….. I go make am and I go still go school.”
