
The Nigerian Union in Japan is the central civic organization for immigrants from Africa's most
populous nation. It has foundered twice in 21 years and its current
incarnation is less than a year old. Its mixed history is a reflection of the social and economic
turmoil Japan's Nigerian community has endured over the past two decades. Members have been factory laborers, globe-trotting entrepreneurs and nightlife industry pioneers. They've also been blamed for some of Tokyo's most publicized crime problems, notably a series of drink-spiking and bill-padding incidents that led the U.S. Embassy to issue a warning in 2009 against visiting Roppongi. With the exception of those incidents, their history has hardly been written about. (Japan Times)
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