Best (C. E. U.)

@dml2dworld @FabrizioRomano I support every African team, except South African (xenophobic attacks on Africans) and Ghana (just pure Nigeria and Ghana banter purposes).

@Real_Ebubest @FabrizioRomano You know Ball

🚨🌍 Mbappé on facing Senegal: “We face the African champions… ehm, I don’t know if Morocco or Senegal won it at the end!”. “Let’s say the African champions!”.

Those that served Abacha are still relevant today and enjoying government They enjoyed the best of military and civilian Happy democracy day

South Africa no go rest at all...😂

South Africa are a truly awful football team. And I’ve spent most of my life watching Ireland, so I know what I’m talking about.

Today was such a successful hatewatch 😭😭 See erection for the past one hour. 😭😭 Mexican and proud 🇲🇽🇲🇽

Foreigners May Think Obi Is Nigeria’s President Because He Focuses on Addressing Problems While Those in Power and Opposition Members Discuss and Attack Him During Interviews — Peter Akah parallelfactsnews.com/foreigners-may… via @ParallelFacts

Lol. Fuck you and fuck South Africa.

Hold this 2:0 first. Lmaoooo. Fuck you and fuck South Africa.

Errm. Yes. Because you left your best attackers at home. 😭😭😭

The Bafana boys should call Tyla to come and sing 'make me water' while they shed tears of being beaten black and blue.

@dml2dworld @FabrizioRomano Senegal all the way...

@FabrizioRomano We are all Supporting Senegal Right ? Champions of Africa 💪

@Uncle_Tom11 @nocontextfooty Cry on... Aliens that fought for your liberation when in actual sense y'all love being oppressed by your oppressors. I just have to give it to SA, your case is a case of a "HAPPY SLAVE". South Africa's history is not complete without Nigeria being shown as their big brother.

@Real_Ebubest @nocontextfooty I don't understand your broken English, but football will never pain me more than seeing illegal aliens roaming the streets of SA

In my lifetime, I’m yet to see a World Cup song that beats the Somalian Canadian @KNAAN‘s “waving flag song”. Remains the peak and Greatest World Cup song in 𝐹𝐼𝐹𝐴 𝑊𝐶 History. It’s been 16 years, still no match, none is even close. This was the peak This was Quality Quality never gets old Thank you @KNAAN

Wataru Endo has withdrawn from Japan’s World Cup squad due to injury, and announced his retirement from international football. Keep your head up, Wata ❤️

Humans are irrational; that's why high fashion exists Because how is this $4,000?

Nigeria's staggering $61 billion expenditure was driven by a combination of direct funding and monumental trade sacrifices: [1, 2, 3] •Forgone Oil Revenue: The bulk of the calculated financial sacrifice came from Nigeria's strict oil embargo against South Africa. By refusing to sell crude oil to the lucrative South African market for decades, The Guardian (Lagos) and international economic historians estimate Nigeria willfully walked away from over $45 billion in potential oil revenue. [1, 2] Direct Subventions and Visas: Outside of the civilian "Mandela Tax," the Nigerian government provided direct annual grants of millions of dollars to the ANC and the Pan Africanist Congress (PAC). Nigeria also issued more than 300 diplomatic and federal passports to banned South African freedom fighters so they could travel globally to campaign against the regime. [1, 2, 3, 4]

@Malatjie_ That’s why you tell us, so we know you dont care

No, according to historical records and research, no country contributed more direct economic and financial support to ensure the freedom of South Africa than Nigeria. [1, 2] According to estimates by the South African Institute of International Affairs (SAIIA), Nigeria spent roughly $61 billion between 1960 and 1995 to finance the anti-apartheid movement. This massive figure represents direct financial subventions, the forfeiture of trade revenues, and institutional aid, surpassing the individual financial contributions of all other global backers. [1, 2, 3, 4] To put this contribution into perspective, the financial and material aid from other major global supporters of the anti-apartheid struggle highlights Nigeria's unmatched economic commitment: [1, 2]

@dest_king14 @ireallyhasit @nocontextfooty Best reply ever... The werey go believe now

@ireallyhasit @nocontextfooty Meanwhile

@Uncle_Tom11 @nocontextfooty This one sha pain you😂

@nocontextfooty International orphans, lacking a sense of belonging. No wonder even their president only go to Nigeria for a visit