Bizibi:
Is it that bad!!!! Nigerians the black sheep of Africa just the way the Europeans see the Russians as black sheep of Europe.

ifyalways:
Afrophobic violence against black ‘outsiders’ has its roots in the system’s continuing, spectacular failure to deliver economic justice. . .they just have to blame someone and in this case, Nigerians.


Who consumes the drugs? The lady shyte-stirrer became blind to that question.

Odinaka00:
A Nigerian man with a nice dick may have broken her heart that's why this bitch is ranting on Twitter. Once Nigerian men break their hearts they come to social media to bad mouth Nigerians... Every black African nationals in South Africa is a Nigerian.. Bunch of ignoramus in South Africa. There are lots of Congolese , Ethiopians, Zimbabweans, Mozambicans who are into car hijacking in S.A. but they 'll always point fingers at Nigerians...Ethiopians and Tanzanians are taking the lead in drug line in S.A. but it's always Nigerians they point fingers at. That s why majority of South Africans are Jobless cuz when they go for any Job interview and questions are thrown at them, it's only Nigeria this and Nigeria that will be coming out of their mouths.

As if Nigeria is their problem.

one9ner:

Bros, if you are lazy, not all Nigerians are. Am not saying that all Nigerians are hard working but take a step out to the street, the real street, guy the hustle is there. Not all hustles are pure, but we try to keep the money coming.

salford1:
The other day, my physio who happens to be a white south African was talking about how lazy black South Africans were. She mentioned they always try to blame anyone for not doing well. How they blamed them even though she and many others were very young during the apatheid era, and how they are now blaming other African citizens since blaming the afrikaans have no effect anymore.
This is a good example of what she meant.

Beninempire:
There's something in every Nigerians no matter the tribe that makes us excel in everything, some people say it's our population, Ethiopia has the same population as us but no ones know about them.

We are just too special from entertainment to world politics to business to economy. That's why we are hated.

South Africans and beneaths us and we'll soon recolonised them if they don't mind their tongue

engrchykae:
yes o igbos are disgracing Nigeria with internet fraud herdsmen and boko haram .
igbos are the militants.
infact it was an igbos that gave the colonial masters the idea to colonize Africa .igbos are the reason Nigeria is backward because they stole the books and pencils the hausas are supposed to get educated.
igbos are were importing Chinese and Japanese goods which is bringing problem and making America to get angry with good Nigerians.
igbos die die die die.
good nigerians are now happy.
the only thread that unites the hamitic humanoids of Africa in general and nigerians in particular is Hatred and fear of igbos.
one Japan is already too much for Europe is the reply they gave to the igbos in 1968.
i have no problem with the subhumans who surround us.
my problem is with sleeping gods who are yet to wake up to purpose .

Abkreizi:


Finally someone with a brain ... it's absolutely ludicrous to say we are 200m in Nigeria. .. like wtf we just the size of Texas. .. go to places like benue state see how dry it is.....

MartinCorridon:
Tribalism aside....

We ALL know the tribe infamous for drug trafficking and prostitution.

YOU and I know except we want to pretend.

It's really unfair that all Nigerians suffer from the activities of some PIGS

KendrickAyomide:
South African men are damn lazy !!!

dominique:
Bad governance aside, a lot of Nigerians are BAAAADDD!!! Always misbehaving anywhere they go, looking for how to get rich quick through any means necessary. Now they're having drug lords and cultists in South Africa that sometimes clash with themselves disturbing the peace putting innocent people in danger. I've never been a fan of that violent, rape capital, HIV ridden SA but I don't blame them one bit for wanting Nigerians out of their country.

Angelfrost:


Angelfrost to his useless homosexual father:

Yes they are... They are also the ones that embezzled and looted all Nigeria's resources, ruined the exchange rate, started a terrorist group in the North because they hated the government in power, they even spent billions on the power sector with nothing to show for it... It's too early for stupidity.

RaptorX:
That same white woman will talk trash about you behind your back, don't trust no white person badmouthing one group of black people to you.

Angelfrost:


Shut them down, and create a ridiculous level of mass unemployment... Or you didn't factor that? When your leaders and politicians choose not to invest in the economy of their country, what do you expect?

ibietela2:

BUT you use gotv

DAntivirus:


just take it easy

ILoveToFuCcK:
Twitter user @sne_ndlovuSA posted "I don't give a Bleep that's it's not politically correct but Nigerians are a huge problem in SA..

Ghana deported 700k Nigerians also Cameroon did the same thing last year for similar reasons we are facing in SA by most of the foreigners" and other South Africans vehemently supported her views.

Kenturkey048:
are you a south African

rusher14:
Nigerians need to get real

The problem of Nigeria is that Nigerians live in it.
200 million of us.

Stop saying leaders did this and that, because the leaders come from amongst you.

In addition, you tolerate their vices.

You've translated online fraud to be business and made prostitution sound less a social problem by addressing it as runs.

The Yahoo boy you glorify sometimes is a bank robber or kidnapper. But as all money for you is acceptable, except for armed robbery, he camouflages as the fraudster you like.

You don't carry out research, you claim it is a lack of electricity, what electricity are you using to perpetrate online fraud?

An AK47 costs at least 50K. A man with 50k cannot say he's hungry.

The problem is that you are too wise, lascivious, avaricious, insatiable and petty.

Your energy is mostly used for negativity and your pride never tempers you to make the right decisions.

Those that do, are becoming extinct and the rascals are breeding even more rascals.

For a moment, pause and think about your decisions.

frankdre:
nice write up. But an Ak 47 cost much more

Abkreizi:


Honey try understanding a statement before you correct in ... I meant in landmass not population size��

9jaRealist:


Not particularly bothered either way, but...

First, Ghana did NOT deport 700K Nigerians (Nigerian formal investment in the Ghanaian economy runs into hundreds of millions of US dollars), and while Cameroon forcefully returned some refugees from the Boko Haram insurgency, almost 40K Southern Cameroonian are presently living in refuge in Nigeria.

South Africans nonetheless have to realize that almost every working Nigerian household/family made PERSONAL sacrifices for their liberation. Every Nigerian worker in our parents generation had to cough up at least 2.5% of their gross wages towards the Southern African Relief Fund (that catered for South African, Zimbabwean and Namibian refugees).

Nigeria inflicted significant economic harm on itself by refusing to do business with companies and countries that supported the apartheid South African regime, culminating in the expulsion of and nationalization (albeit with compensation) of the Nigerian subsidiaries and trading assets of Barclays Bank (became Union Bank), Standard Bank (became First Bank), BP (became AP or African Petroleum and presently Forte Oil), and Esso (became Eagle Petroleum, and presently Conoil). We ceded lucrative markets by refusing to sell our highly sought-after light crude oil to many Western countries (while donating free oil supplies to the five “Frontline States” bordering South Africa), and even denied Coca-Cola an operational and manufacturing license in Nigeria (leaving them to continue to rely on the Hellenic Bottling Company to franchise Coca-Cola products in Nigeria, through their subsidiary Nigerian Bottling Company).

Additionally, Nigeria provided FREE university and tertiary education for scores of South Africans and financed scholarships for many others. Nigeria also deployed considerable financial and other resources towards the campaign against apartheid across the world, culminating in Nigeria effectively assuming effective permanent control of the UN’s (standing) Special Committee Against Apartheid at the UN headquarters in New York City (initially set up in 1962), as from the 1970s onward with each Nigerian Permanent Representative virtually automatically anointed as the Chairperson of the Special Committee (except for a year or two in the mid-1970s, apparently following Gowon’s overthrow) until it’s disbandment in 1994 after the demise of apartheid and following free elections in South Africa.

It’s a shame that history is such a non-valued subject/commodity in much of Africa, because the Nigeria-South African roots run much DEEPER AND LONGER than the present generation appreciates. There’s a reason that, even during our GRANDPARENTS’ generation, Nigeria was the very FIRST place that Nelson Mandela sought political exile when he was first declared personae non-grata by the apartheid government of South Africa, arriving in Nigeria in the early 1960s (where he lived in the personal house of then Parliamentary Secretary, Mbazulike Amaechi, before deciding to return to South Africa to go underground in support of the military struggle), and why Nigeria was one of his first ports of call following his release in 1993 after 27 years in prison (and during which the Babangida government made a significantly large dollar donation to finance the electioneering campaigns of the ANC for South Africa’s first free elections ever).

For the avoidance of any doubt, none of the foregoing entitles Nigerians to a special status in South Africa, nor should earn them permanent or automatic immunity, but it should caution the beneficiaries of our collective sacrifices to treat individuals offenders individually without blacklisting an entire nation and its people or resorting to the sort of barbaric stereotypes visited upon them during apartheid.
>

mildflame:

MUMU from Soweto

9jaRealist:


Not particularly bothered either way, but...

First, Ghana did NOT deport 700K Nigerians (Nigerian formal investment in the Ghanaian economy runs into hundreds of millions of US dollars), and while Cameroon forcefully returned some refugees from the Boko Haram insurgency, almost 40K Southern Cameroonian are presently living in refuge in Nigeria.

South Africans nonetheless have to realize that almost every working Nigerian household/family made PERSONAL sacrifices for their liberation. Every Nigerian worker in our parents generation had to cough up at least 2.5% of their gross wages towards the Southern African Relief Fund (that catered for South African, Zimbabwean and Namibian refugees).

Nigeria inflicted great economic harm on itself by refusing to do business with companies and countries that supported the apartheid South African regime, culminating in the expulsion of and nationalization (albeit with compensation) of the Nigerian subsidiaries and trading assets of Barclays Bank (became Union Bank), Standard Bank (became First Bank), BP (became AP or African Petroleum and presently Forte Oil), and Esso (became Eagle Petroleum, and presently Conoil). We ceded lucrative markets by refusing to sell our highly sought-after light crude oil to many Western countries (while donating free oil supplies to the five “Frontline States” bordering South Africa), and even denied Coca-Cola an operational and manufacturing license in Nigeria (leaving them to continue to rely on the Hellenic Bottling Company to franchise Coca-Cola products in Nigeria, through their subsidiary Nigerian Bottling Company).

Additionally, Nigeria provided free university snd higher education for scores of South Africans and financed scholarships for many others, and deployed considerable financial and other resources campaigning against apartheid across the World, culminating in Nigeria effectively assuming effective permanent control of the UN’s (standing) Special Committee Against Apartheid at the UN headquarters in New York City (initially set up in 1962), as from the 1970s onward with each Nigerian Permanent Representative virtually automatically serving as the Chairperson of the Committee (except for a year or two in the mid-1970s, apparently following Gowon’s overthrow) until it’s disbandment in 1994 after the demise of apartheid and following free elections in South Africa.

It’s a shame that history is such a non-valued subject/commodity in much of Africa, because the Nigeria-South African roots run much DEEPER AND LONGER than the present generation appreciates. There’s a reason that, even during our GRANDPARENTS’ generation, Nigeria was the very FIRST place that Nelson Mandela sought political exile when he was first declared personae non-grata by the apartheid government of South Africa, arriving in Nigeria in the early 1960s (where he lived in the personal house of then Parliamentary Secretary, Mbazulike Amaechi, before deciding to go underground in support of the military struggle), and why Nigeria was one of his first ports of call following his release in 1993 after 27 years in prison (and during which the Babangida government made a significantly large dollar donation to finance the election campaigns of the ANC for South Africa’s first free elections ever).

For the avoidance of any doubt, none of the foregoing entitles Nigerians to a special status in South Africa, nor should earn them permanent or automatic immunity, but it should caution the beneficiaries of our collective sacrifices to treat individuals offenders individually without blacklisting and entire nation and its people or resorting to the sort of barbaric stereotypes visited upon them during apartheid (and which we felt compelled and virtually duty-bound to help them liberate themselves from).