Nyako’s earlier proclamation of avoiding deportation, citing her children as the safeguard, has been contradicted in her recent TikTok video. In this latest content piece, the controversial TikToker clarified that her continued residence in Germany is due to her children, fathered by a German partner. She emphasized that her residence permit is directly linked to her offspring, asserting that nothing can sever the bond between her and her children. Furthermore, Nyako asserted that she has officially qualified to become a German citizen automatically.
Previously, Nyako shared insights into her journey to securing permanent residence in Germany. She issued a cautionary message to women, advising them against becoming pregnant by men hailing from countries with less powerful passports. Her remarks were directed at a woman boasting about her relationship with a man from Chile, questioning the benefits of such a connection.
Nyako recounted her personal experience, revealing that having a child did not secure her stay in Europe initially. She urged women to be discerning in their choices and not to invest time in relationships that may not yield the desired results. Nyako specifically discouraged wasting time on relationships that do not offer prospects for permanent residency.
In a candid admission, she disclosed her own experience of carrying a child for nine months, only to be advised by a lawyer to reassess her situation. Nyako cautioned against similar mistakes and encouraged women to carefully consider the passport strength of their partners before committing to a relationship.
Nyako’s advice took a controversial turn as she recommended getting pregnant by citizens of powerful European countries for assured permanent residency. She emphasized the importance of choosing a partner wisely, especially one from a nation with a robust passport, ensuring a more secure future in Europe. Nyako concluded by asserting that getting pregnant by a white man guarantees a hassle-free stay in Europe, contrasting this with her earlier experience involving a non-European partner.
