@babel7955:

Alim :

Another comparison you should research: what is the minimum wage in Nigeria compared with Sierra Leone? Sierra Leone's current national minimum wage is Le 1,200 per month. Nigeria's is ₦70,000 per month. Now convert both to US dollars and compare what each salary can actually buy in its country. That would make the comparison much more meaningful than simply comparing the figures on the currencies

Mick@🥷🥷🥷 :

you just waisted my time because I don't understand 🤣

Saheed Usman565tuezyprince :

that is the reason i refuse to stay in Nigeria i make 1800 leones monthly

it'z your boi :

may God bless you my sister 🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱

Foxy 4 diva :

Congratulations to us in Sierra Leone 🇸🇱

WESTERN BOY🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱🇸🇱 :

you are not lying my sister

Dulman001🇰🇼🇸🇱🇰🇼✨💕🦅❤️ :

Leon’s 😂😂😂

Sesay Mariatu :

wow you are good girl

Augustine :

they change the money since 2023

D'Lan :

Destiny child :

thank you 🇸🇱

HST D DON🇸🇱🇬🇭 :

All of them are change

A𝐂𝐂𝐔𝐑A𝐓𝐄 𝐊I𝐙 𝐁O𝐘💰🔑 :

My sister you are right

papirose :

naira valeu

A k k :

you are good

A𝐂𝐂𝐔𝐑A𝐓𝐄 𝐊I𝐙 𝐁O𝐘💰🔑 :

This is what I have been telling most of my friends but they didn't believe me

Pretty S❤️🇸🇱❤️ :

❤️❤️❤️

momoh hawa :

🥰🥰🥰

Deejay Spice :

💯💯💯

Alim :

A Better Way to Compare Naira and Leones Don't compare currencies simply by looking at the numbers printed on them. Saying 200 is bigger than 100 doesn't automatically mean that the currency with 200 is more valuable. If you really want to make a useful comparison, try something like this: For example, let's say Le 20,000 can buy 1 kg of local rice in Sierra Leone. If Le 20,000 is approximately $1, show that clearly. Then check Nigeria: if ₦1,500 can buy 1 kg of comparable local rice, and ₦1,500 is approximately $1, then people can see the comparison properly. You can do the same with other things: Sierra Leone: Le 1,000,000 can buy a particular motorcycle, and Le 1,000,000 is approximately $50. Nigeria: ₦2,500,000 can buy a comparable motorcycle, and ₦2,500,000 is approximately $1,700. Then compare the actual purchasing power and exchange value instead of simply comparing 1,000,000 with 2,500,000. Do the same with rice, fuel, transportation, phones, clothes, rent and other everyday necessities. For example: Rice: Sierra Leone — Le 20,000 buys 1 kg = about $1. Nigeria — ₦1,500 buys 1 kg = about $1. Motorcycle: Sierra Leone — Le 1,000,000 = about $50. Nigeria — ₦2,500,000 = about $1,700. The exact prices and dollar conversions should be checked at the time you make the video, because exchange rates and local prices change. That kind of comparison would make the video much more informative. People would not just be looking at which currency has the bigger numbers; they would actually see what the money can buy and what it is worth internationally. A bigger number on a banknote does not automatically mean a stronger or more valuable currency.