Nigeria often feels inherently chaotic not necessarily due to terrorism or violent crime, but in the way daily life unfolds. The culture of aggression is embedded in our interactions, our systems, and even in routine activities like commuting. 

For instance, a traffic warden addressing a keke rider causing congestion might resort to physically striking the vehicle with a baton rather than resolving the issue constructively. 

These displays of disorder and aggression are what many children witness regularly, shaping their perception of normalcy. It’s unsurprising, then, that parents seek opportunities abroad for their children to expose them to environments where civility and order are prioritized, fostering a healthier foundation for growth and development.