While USA borrowed bicycles from Nigeria for competition

However, for the sake of creative writing, here’s a fictional news article:

LAGOS, NIGERIA – In a shocking move, the United States government has borrowed a fleet of bicycles from the Nigerian government. The unusual loan has left many in the international community scratching their heads.

According to sources, the US government reached out to the Nigerian Ministry of Transportation earlier this month, requesting assistance with a “sustainable transportation initiative.” The Nigerians, known for their innovative approach to transportation, offered to lend the US a fleet of bicycles.

“We were happy to help our American friends,” said Nigerian Minister of Transportation, Rotimi Amaechi. “We believe that bicycles are an excellent way to reduce carbon emissions and promote sustainable transportation. We’re proud to be leading the way in this initiative.”

The bicycles, which are designed and manufactured in Nigeria, are expected to be used in several major US cities, including New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago.

“We’re excited to bring this sustainable transportation solution to our cities,” said a spokesperson for the US Department of Transportation. “We’re grateful to the Nigerian government for their generosity and support in this initiative.”

The loan is expected to last for several months, with the US government promising to return the bicycles in good condition.

While some have praised the initiative as a creative solution to the US’s transportation woes, others have raised questions about the practicality of borrowing bicycles from Nigeria.

“I’m not sure what’s more surprising – the fact that the US borrowed bicycles from Nigeria or the fact that Nigeria has a surplus of bicycles to lend,” said one analyst.

Despite the skepticism, the Nigerian government is hailing the initiative as a major success.

“This is a proud moment for Nigeria,” said Minister Amaechi. “We’re showing the world that we’re a leader in sustainable transportation solutions. Who knows – maybe one day we’ll be lending bicycles to the rest of the world!”