Wazobia

Wazobia is a term that means "come" in three major Nigerian languages: Yoruba (wa), Hausa (zo), and Igbo (bia). It is often used as a symbol of unity, diversity, and inclusion in Nigeria, a country with over 250 ethnic groups and languages. The term is also used as a name for various media outlets, cultural events, and social movements in Nigeria.

Etymology
The term Wazobia was coined by combining the words wa, zo, and bia, which all mean "come" in Yoruba, Hausa, and Igbo respectively. These are the three largest ethnic groups and languages in Nigeria, accounting for about 60% of the population. The term was first used in the 1970s by Nigerian radio broadcasters to appeal to listeners from different regions and backgrounds. It later became popularized by various media outlets, such as Wazobia FM, Wazobia TV, and Wazobia Magazine.

Usage
Wazobia is also used as a name for various media outlets, cultural events, and social movements in Nigeria that aim to reach out to a wide audience and address various issues affecting the country. Some examples are Wazobia FM, a radio station that broadcasts in Pidgin English, Wazobia TV, a television station that also broadcasts in Pidgin English.