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    Nigeria hat mehr Geburten pro Jahr als ganz Europa und Russland zusammen


    Nigeria hat mehr Geburten pro Jahr als ganz Europa und Russland zusammen

    Von vladgrinch

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    35 Kommentare

    4. iFoegot on

      Something unrelated: China just released its total birth in 2025, 7 million, almost the same like the two regions. China has three times the population of the regions combined

    8. appppppa on

      I don’t think I’ve ever seen this map posted without the comments being full of great replacement bullshit

    9. Qavligil6541 on

      There’s a lot of fear over low birthrates but in my opinion they will even out eventually. We don’t need the population to go up forever. Meanwhile, Nigeria is cramped and poor, and their high birthrate will be very bad for them

    13. DelomaTrax on

      So if you are about to be conceived your chance to be born in somewhat prosperous and stable country is what? Less than what 1 in a billion?

    15. Practical_Artist_988 on

      Europe needs to secure it’s border or massive collapse incoming, with AI and robotisation no need for mass immigration, Africa is rich, they need to develop their countries.

    16. 1Pawelgo on

      The reality is that in Nigeria, child mortality is way higher. It doesn’t make up for the difference completely, but it is a major driver for the high child counts in Nigeria.

      Comparing Germany vs Nigeria by UNICEF data, infant mortality is 0.3% in Germany and 6% in Nigeria, and for children under 5, the motality is 10.5% in Nigeria and 0.4% in Germany. Over 12% of Nigerians don’t make it to adulthood.

    18. wunszu on

      In fact, births per woman are declining in Nigeria very fast. Per World Bank: in 2013 it was 5.7, in 2023 it was 4.5. In just 10 years it was on average 1 child less and according to my Nigerian friends, the trend will only speed up as very little people decide to have more than 2 maybe 3 kids.

    19. Blackmore1030 on

      It’s not a problem as long as we keep them away. Unfortunately we don’t.

    23. latespresso on

      The crazy part is you can include Turkey, a country of over 80 million, as well as 3 Caucasian countries but Nigeria is still going to outscore.

    24. ParticularChart3430 on

      Maybe Nigeria should slow down a little….or start using protection to reach a sustainable population growth.

    28. CitizenPremier on

      [There’s apparently a lot of census fraud in Nigeria](https://www.biometricupdate.com/202501/nigeria-may-have-got-its-population-wrong-for-two-decades-calls-for-new-biometric-census). Nigeria is a rather divided country, regions compete for government funding by exaggerating their populations. Nigeria’s population estimate today is based on _census data from 2006!_

      [Here’s an article](https://dejiolowe.com/2024/11/28/nigerias-200m-population-is-a-scam/) mentioning only 156 million registered phone numbers. Yet, it seems most people in Nigeria have cellphones, maybe even more than one…

    29. z_anonz on

      good time less man, bad time more man ?

      if its true then its just different phase

    31. xin4111 on

      We would see the biggest power shift in next 50 or 100 yrs.

      The current super power would become not that special. US would meet more China-like rival, India, Negeria, Indonesia, Congo, and lots of African countries i cannot name them. Their population already make them strong enough. The US’s shrinking of its sphere of influence may not be due to China, as China has not shown any global ambitions.

      Many traditional power would become irrelevant, like UK, German, France, and Japan. Their population is too small, they might still be rich but no longer be strong. The problem of Europe would no longer be the world’s problem, the African problems are.

      And one terrible thing is global warming, most rising power located in low latitude regions, which suffer most from climate change, but they are the most desired ones to increase emissions to industrialize. This might causes the antagonism between developed countries and developing countries even more intense than it is now.

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