Musa Zuma

@Jason2bartlett We replaced the old apartheid ones for new ones that are even made in South Africa that are used by everyone, not class or race based.

I’m so old I can remember when South Africa had a functional railway system.

@wwizkidfanpage @SimphiweNz16846 @NigeriaStories We are not hungry like you, we don't eat cow skins! We are also in our country not scavenging in other people's dustbins making illegal living.

@Musa38491289 @SimphiweNz16846 @NigeriaStories Igbo people living in Australia celebrating their culture. Australians are not triggered. hungry South Africans looking for foreigners' shops to loot their goods. Every year, same tactics

“Nigerians are the highest drug traffickers in this country, even human traffickers,” ~ Angry South African man says at a protest outside the Nigerian embassy

@wwizkidfanpage @SimphiweNz16846 @NigeriaStories This is exactly why we don't want illegal foreigners because they contribute to these stats. Yes we have crime problem but leave and allow us space to fix our country without you contributing to it. By the way, you are busy but hearing each other in Nigeria. Go fix that please.

@Musa38491289 @SimphiweNz16846 @NigeriaStories Please you can share it with your brothers and sisters they need to see it. This is google not me.

@Hhonor_ First of all we are documented, secondly we leave, we don't break the laws and overstay our visit. We do t disrespect our hosts by insulting them in all manner of ways and feel entitled. The audacity you have to force yourselves all over the world is mind boggling.

South Africans can celebrate their culture in other countries, but will draw the line for others celebrating in south Africa

@Guze1120cfga @Voiceofigbos By all means yes please, leave us alone, that's what we are saying. You guys claim to have land, why don't you go and work it so you can build your infrastructure and make you wives and kids proud. Why are you hiding here, your families miss you. Be honourable!

@Musa38491289 @Voiceofigbos only nigerians...gah lee...i mean as soon as nigerians leave ur shanties will b paradise.....i think y'all should get all the african immigrants out..so u people can have those jobs...at least yall wont b hopeless

South Africans did same thing to Chidimma These people are built with so much hate in them

@wwizkidfanpage @SimphiweNz16846 @NigeriaStories I can never be jealous of lazy men who sell drugs and scam people for a living, please respect me. Men who run away from their problems to become nuisance in foreign lands. You have no dignity and no self-respect. The whole world despise you!

@Musa38491289 @SimphiweNz16846 @NigeriaStories Bcos you’re not called baller that’s why you’re jealous of Nigerians 🇳🇬 neh anyway we are far more better than you guys in education wise IQ all you know is (Ro) in the street of Joburg fool

@Guze1120cfga @Voiceofigbos You are refusing to leave us alone to enjoy our freedom, we suffered so much during apartheid. We need space to fix our problems and enjoy our country. You are a burden. You call us names, you scam us, you drug us, you prostitute our women, you are loud, you break our laws etc

@Musa38491289 @Voiceofigbos 😂😂😂😂🤡🤡🤡🤡 please tell us how u were disrespected u morons

@wwizkidfanpage @SimphiweNz16846 @NigeriaStories You have the lowest in Africa, in 2026 you are still dedicating in public spaces, you eat cow skin, you don't have roads and electricity yet you claim you have high IQ! So you know what IQ is, maybe you have high drugs IQ 😂. Never see delusional people like Nigerian men!

@Guze1120cfga @Voiceofigbos That's our problem to fix innoir own country, we don't need additional criminals to terrorise us. Go back to your countries, we'll deal with our criminals. Why do you insist on involving yourself in our matters. You people honestly need of psychological help. Just leave!

@Musa38491289 @Voiceofigbos we are the "criminals"...perhaps U must NOT own a mirror..U can't even go to mall in SA...ordinary security guard is carrying machine gun....U must b a moron

@savndaniel Don't explain, just leave our country! You can celebrate it in your homeland. You guys have been causing havoc in this country for years. We are tired of your nonsense! Pack your bags and leave us in peace, we won't bother you.

Igbo cultural unions and community leadership structures in the South African diaspora are voluntary associations formed to preserve Igbo cultural heritage, promote mutual support (“onye aghala nwanne ya”), resolve internal disputes, organise cultural events such as Igbo Day, and maintain traditions among community members. These bodies are rooted in shared ethnicity and culture. They do not seek to establish parallel sovereign kingdoms or undermine South African traditional authorities. Organisations such as the Igbo Union SA describe themselves explicitly as cultural and social entities dedicated to heritage preservation, without claiming any governmental or traditional authority under South African law. The Nigerian Union of South Africa (NUSA) has clarified that titles such as “Igwe” or “Onyendu” conferred within these communities are purely cultural and administrative in nature. They serve to facilitate community organisation and identity preservation, and carry no legal status as traditional leadership under South African law. In the diaspora, the title “Eze Ndigbo” (or similar) typically denotes an elected or selected community representative rather than a hereditary monarch with territorial jurisdiction. This practice is common among Igbo communities in many countries, including the United Kingdom, the United States, and Ghana, and has historical precedent even within Nigeria itself (for example, Eze Igbo titles in non-Igbo areas such as Sokoto). The Igbo saying “Igbo enwe eze” reflects the historically decentralised character of traditional Igbo society, which has no single paramount ruler over all Igbos. It does not preclude the formation of voluntary associations with chosen leaders for coordination and welfare purposes. Section 31 of the South African Constitution expressly protects the right of cultural, religious, and linguistic communities to enjoy their culture, form associations, and practise it collectively, provided such activities do not infringe the Bill of Rights or the rights of others. Similar protections exist under Section 30 for individual cultural rights. Like other immigrant communities (including Chinese, Indian, Lebanese, and various African groups), Igbo associations in South Africa maintain internal cultural structures for mutual support and identity preservation. Such practices are a normal feature of migrant life worldwide and are generally permitted under the constitutional rights to freedom of association and cultural expression. The Nigerian community concerned has stated that the recent event was not a formal “coronation” establishing any kingdom, but a cultural title installation aimed at fostering unity and heritage preservation. The individual involved has apologised for any misinterpretation that may have arisen. Some traditional rulers in Igboland have recommended the use of alternative titles such as “Onyendu Ndigbo” (Leader of the Igbos) in the diaspora to avoid confusion with the sacred “Eze” title, which in Nigeria is reserved for recognised traditional rulers with ancestral links to specific communities. South African law recognises traditional leadership and customary law primarily for indigenous South African communities under the Traditional and Khoi-San Leadership Act and related provincial frameworks. THEREFORE, purely cultural associations remain protected, provided they do not assert territorial authority, land claims, or competing governance structures. Cultural self-organisation among diaspora communities is both lawful and commonplace. It functions best when exercised with full respect for the host nation’s institutions, laws, and people. Did the Igbos in South Africa disrespect you in celebrating and upholding their cultural heritage? The Igbo organisations and individuals in question have not violated South African law by forming cultural unions or installing community representatives for internal coordination and heritage purposes. Be properly guided!

@torty_mercy We are not perpetually sad we are fixing our country, we are saying we don't want Nigerian criminals that are pushing drugs, scams and prostituting our women. Enough is enough, why is it so hard to understand that. Stay in your shit hole country please. We are tired!

Why are black South Africans perpetually Sad? Why are they so bitter?

@ChidiOdinkalu Well you lack appreciation for each other in Nigeria, you are so tribalistic. Leave South Africans to solve whatever challenges they are facing, including being invaded by criminals from Nigeria!

South Africa's lack of appreciation of or interest in other #African identities & cultures is an awful affliction.

@Hhonor_ Well the 30 percent refers to commercial land, in any case, we aren't running away from our country. You are the cowards running away from that failed, dysfunctional shithole called Nigeria.

Our country!! Our country!! The same country you control less than 30% of its entire landscape

@wwizkidfanpage @SimphiweNz16846 @NigeriaStories And you are simps of note, in every country you go to, the only way to get women is by using filty money. If it wasn't for that you would never get lussy because you have low self esteem. You hide your I securities by splashing money and calling yourself ballers 🤣

@SimphiweNz16846 @Musa38491289 @NigeriaStories We Nigerians citizens build Nigeria 🇳🇬 by ourselves. South Africa 🇿🇦 is developed by white people bcos you guys are lazy people all you know is begging 🙏 Ewallet R100

@wwizkidfanpage @SimphiweNz16846 @NigeriaStories Also Nigerian men are the lazieat, they will do anything for easy money. Even if it means prostituting young girls, scamming grannies or selling drugs. Why don't you wanna work hard for your money like everyone else? You are such losers!

@wwizkidfanpage @SimphiweNz16846 @NigeriaStories The whites, your masters, told you that? Didn't tell you that they exploited us, we worked blood, sweat and tears rolling down, for cheap labour, working in mines, construction, raising their children etc and now you come and tell us we are lazy? You speak like a house nigga.

@nzemmili We don't care anymore about pan Africanism, everyone must just fix their countries before we even talk about that. Running away to foreign lands and claiming what's not yours won't help

For Pan-Africanism to work, all of you must address xenophobia towards Nigerians. No country in Africa has put in their resources for Pan-Africanism than Nigeria, yet, mistakes from few gets other Africans to treat us as badly. No other African country is treated this way!

@SimphiweNz16846 @wwizkidfanpage @NigeriaStories Bro sorry I'm frustrated, I thought it's this guy. But you sont need to call me isdomu.

@engr_rgtt @ForensicsKuria @LarryMadowo You are right by saying we need to fix our shit, that's why we are chasing the criminal Nigerians and whoever else is breaking out laws and disrespecting us. That's why we are protesting against our government and illegals. Why do you think the country is burning?

@Musa38491289 @ForensicsKuria @LarryMadowo He said go away. Your country is crap to start with and you find someone to blame. And drug business isn’t like any other business, it’s more like a power pyramid. Nigerian can’t sell drugs successfully in SA with backing a big power back ups in SA. Fix your shit bruh

“Those Nigerians are the highest drug traffickers in this country, even human traffickers,” an angry South African says at a protest outside the Nigerian embassy after the controversial “coronation” of an “Igbo king”