olaposer: I am a nigerian olayinka olayemi olugbenga frm abk ogun state, I came into ghana about a month ago and I don't know a single soul here and ever since I get here ghanian have been so wonderful to me, they sre so kind and friendly and always try to make me feel @ home by helping to do what I can't do alone infact they go as far as giving me food and send there wards to fetch me water and also try to teach me their language (twi) they are gud ain terms of hospitality I am really enjoying it here, pls let us be of gud help to any vistor we find around us cos we never caan say where we could end up staying in our lifes,thank u all God bless Nigeria and God bless ghana too cos iam now Nighana man lol

GH^KWAME:
Choi! How about googling crime capital of Africa, or fraud capital of Africa?

scipher: doesnt mean I'll forgive obrafour

scipher: doesnt mean I'll forgive obrafour

koreat: Light My Cigar and BON My Face..

Shadams: When Ghana’s Michael Essien was substituted yesterday, January 05, 2014, during the third rounds of an English FA Cup match between Derby and Chelsea, it was to Nigeria’s Mikel Obi he handed over the captain’s band.

The Special one later said he had expected the Ghanaian to pass on the leadership mantle to left-back, Ashly Cole, but Essien probably had other things in his mind. Essien’s action gestures towards another instance of the comradely possibilities which can exist between Nigeria and Ghana, despite growing subtle political and economic rivalry. Besides African literature that evince the criticality of sharedness and brotherly solidarity between the two West African countries, the match showed again that individuals and nations can be friends despite differences.

Football fans recall the 2009 Champions league semi-final against Barca, in which Essien, having scored a long-range goal, evaded all his team mates on the pitch and ran to the Chelsea bench to hug Mikel, who had predicted before match start that Essien would score a goal. Such solidarity, on and off the pitch, has been consistent with many black players in the EPL. The Ghana-must-go saga of the 80s may still be fresh among a generation of our West African neighbours, yet this cannot be a justification of continued hostility towards Nigerians in Kumasi or Accra; neither should we continue to condone the many insalubrious tensions between some Nigerians and naive Ghanaians on many internet forums.

Calling ourselves names and not facing the unnecessary possibility of enmity between us is not good enough. There are many Nigerians in Ghana, and they have found a home there. Some even report experiencing more love from Ghanaians than from their Nigerian legion there. Similarly, there are in Nigeria citizens from Ghana whom some of us love, and are proud to call friends. This should continue. The emergence of Ghana as an economic powerhouse in West Africa should be a pride to Nigeria, and other countries in the region.

As it stands now, Mourinho prefers Mikel to Essien in the Chelsea first eleven, and even when many coaches have come and gone in the team, Mikel, unlike Essien, has commanded a consistent presence in the starting eleven. This has not soiled their friendship. Africans have more reasons to be united than to be envious of one another. The Nigeria-Kenya internet squabble of last year was not needful. If the colonial project sowed seeds of discord many years ago, we cannot continue to water them with the acidic liquids of rivalry.

South Sudan and Central African Republic may be far from us, but we have brothers and sisters there who are currently being ravished by ruthless sympathies of the gun. It is time to say a prayer, and remember friendship. And dialogue!

martha: My husband is a ghanian...

Allta:

I worked on a trading floor at a renowned investment bank. We have a wall of shame and Nigeria is no. 1 on the list. Means a red flag whenever you come across anything Nigerian in any potential trade opportunity

Theben: I'll continue to hate Ghana until the day petrodolla makes statements like 'i love Nigeria', 'Nigeria is great' etc.

slimthugchimee: I hate ghana i hate naija i hate africa i hate planet earth i hate our galaxy i need a nuclear bomb to destroy this earth anyway we will invade soon i luv planet XENOVIA

KingMEXX: Only the illiterates are the ones spewing the hate speeches. If yu go to any GH state or a place where there are many Ghanaians, they are quite different and are very homely and welcoming. Their girls are pretty nice as well and friendly

safarigirl: yes, Ghanaians are Tom, Nigerians are Jerry- Jerry always gets the best of Tom..

experimentist: Oya, Ghana-Naija let's go! Azonto mode/skelewu... Charlie, go down low! If I vexxx now I go move enter Ghana anytime without even shishi for my hand and I go chop, drink and even polash without paying a dime... I got a whole family in Ghana as well as Naija....same can't be said about Southie, those ones dem be....

Tonylyte:
southies are far beta than ghanaians. They dnt hide their hatred lyk ghanaians do...
TOPIC: INSTEAD OF AH GO SEE GHANAIANS AS MY BROTHERPS. I RATHER GO SLEEP NEAR CROCODILE.

ghananotnaija:

Hands off our women. I'm warning you for the last time.

ghananotnaija: As an Ghanaian, I think part of why Ghanaians have such a visceral disgust towards everything Nigerian is that the two countries are really similar, and that Nigeria is a living reminder to Ghanaians of what could go wrong in our own country of Ghana when society and morals fall apart.

Ghana and Nigeria are the only two significant English-speaking countries in West Africa (Sorry Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Gambia, you guys are really not important enough).

To Nigerians who don't seem to understand our superiority complex over you, here's a breakdown:
Nigeria has much more people and much more resources than Ghana, yet Ghana is a more pleasant place to live, has a better functioning government, and a more pleasant population (possibly more educated as well).

No hate, just telling it like it is.

caseless: This write-up cannot make me change my mind about Ghana and south africa; i hate them!
Wait until i'm d president, all diplomatic ties will be 'hiatused' btw nigeria and d haters of nigeria/nigerians.
Once again, i hate ghana and south africa!

striker9: Oya carry your mat go sleep beside crocodile.

ghananotnaija: As an Ghanaian, I think part of why Ghanaians have such a visceral disgust towards everything Nigerian is that the two countries are really similar, and that Nigeria is a living reminder to Ghanaians of what could go wrong in our own country of Ghana when society and morals fall apart.

Ghana and Nigeria are the only two significant English-speaking countries in West Africa (Sorry Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Gambia, you guys are really not important enough).

To Nigerians who don't seem to understand our superiority complex over you, here's a breakdown:
Nigeria has much more people and much more resources than Ghana, yet Ghana is a more pleasant place to live, has a better functioning government, and a more pleasant population (possibly more educated as well).

No hate, just telling it like it is.

caseless: This write-up cannot make me change my mind about Ghana and south africa; i hate them!
Wait until i'm d president, all diplomatic ties will be 'hiatused' btw nigeria and d haters of nigeria/nigerians.
Once again, i hate ghana and south africa!