There are no single bodies of water named "Victoria, Huron, and Michigan" collectively. This appears to be a conflation of three distinct major lakes located on different continents.
Located in East Africa, Lake Victoria is Africa's largest lake by surface area (approximately 59,947 km²) and the world's second-largest freshwater lake. It spans Tanzania, Uganda, and Kenya, serving as a vital resource for millions and the primary source of the White Nile.
One of North America's five Great Lakes, Lake Huron straddles the U.S.-Canada border between Michigan and Ontario. With a surface area of 59,600 km², it's the second-largest Great Lake and features the world's largest freshwater island, Manitoulin Island.
The only Great Lake entirely within U.S. territory, Lake Michigan borders Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan. Its 58,000 km² surface area makes it the third-largest Great Lake, with major cities like Chicago and Milwaukee along its shores.
While all three are significant freshwater bodies, they exist in separate geographic regions with distinct ecological, economic, and cultural importance.