Zobolessly

Regina George..

CFCfan:
Who is the gay athlete?

Congrats to them. Gloria why, why why. Hmm

Nigerians just dey impose their supremacy icponobiom on ds poor Africans If dem meet US or Jamaica now, dem nogo sabi run again.. Buh dem dey try tcha! God bless the united states of Biafra.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTFQrmTBoM8

By Tunde Eludini
SOUTH AFRICA RULES AFRICAN ATHLETICS TRACKS.

South Africa finished tops instead with ten gold, five silver and four bronze medals. Nigeria finished second with eight gold, nine silver and seven bronze medals.

Going into Thursday's evening session, Nigeria was on seven gold medals while South Africa was on nine gold medals. The permutation was that Team Nigeria will overtake and retain the title won two years ago in Port Norvo, Benin Republic.

However, that was not case as only Nigeria's 4x400m Women's team won gold on Thursday.

Amaka Ogoegbunam got Nigeria's first medal on the night as she secured a silver medal in the 400m hurdles event for women.‎ Thereafter, Dominique Duncan took bronze for Nigeria in the women's 200m behind the Ivorian duo of Murielle Ahoure (22.36) and Ta Lou Gonezie. Duncan (22.87) returned a time of 22.98secs while Gloria Asumnu and Regina George finish fifth and sixth respectively.

Nigeria ended empty-handed in the men's race as Nigeria's promising youngster, Divine Oduduru, placed sixth in the men's 200m final with 20.81. The 100m champion, Wilfried Koffi Hua, added the 200m title to his kitty with a National Record of 20.25secs, followed by Botswana's Isaac Makwala (20.51) and Carvin Nkanata of Kenya (20.53).

In the shot put women's event where there was so much hope for a gold medal, Chinwe Okoro could only secure a silver with a throw of 16.40m. Nwanneka Okwelogu, the other Nigerian on parade, placed fourth with 15.14m.

Also, Blessing Ibukun Ibrahim settled for bronze in the women's triple jump event with a leap of 13.35m.

It was only the quartet of Folashade Abugan, Ada Benjamin, Regina George and Patience George Okon that got gold in the women's 4x400m event.

In the men's version, Noah Akwu, Robert Simmons, Miles Ukaoma and Amaechi Morton won silver.

BORN TO LEAD. But we're not happy we're leading this fvcked up continent/Africa of stinking apes.
We beat Naaigayria in their own game ATHLETICS, in commonwelath they claimed hey "SWIMMING, ARCHERY,DISCUS AND OTHER WATER SPORTS". ;DUnlike Naaigayrian sports stars who die like PAUPERS. Our sportsmen live "1ST WORLD LIFESTYLE IN S.A.". They dont hav to go to US or UK. WE HAVE IT ALL HERE.

ONCE AGAIN S.A. MENS TEAMS RULE AFRICA. It was gonna be worse with SWIMMING AND OTHER CODES.

RSA FOREVER!!!!!!!Till mofvcken chimps rebase the medals.

Naaigayria is full of CHEATERS they brought USA SLAVES to represent Naaigayria and failed to beat SA.
Those US athletes ran away from DRUG DOPING SCANDALS in US and are far weaker and INFERIOR than SA ATHLETES.

AFRICA'S ONLY "FIRST WORLD COUNTRY RULES AFRICA IN EVERYTHING DESPITE CHEATING AND OTHER CRAP FROM HATERS".

IN DEVELOPMENT ITS WORSE WE'RE 200 YEARS AHEAD OF DARK NAAIGAYRIA. SWITCH UR GENERATORS TO THAT.

WE WALK ON GOLD HENCE WE ARE LOUDEST.

Alan Knott-Craig’s Three Reasons Not to Panic about South Africa
by Nicola on May 12th, 2014

Really, Don't Panic! Alan Knott-Craig, author of Really, Don’t Panic!, shares three reasons not to stress about the state of South Africa.

Talking on The Complimentary Breakfast on Jacaranda FM, Knott-Craig says his first reason would be economic fundamentals.

[b]“If you just look at the resources we have in the ground, there’s something like $5 trillion of resources sitting under the ground, waiting for opportunity,” Knott-Craig says. “And if you take into account that it was the gold that made South Africa, and that was only $1.5 trillion over a hundred years, we’ve still got a lot of runway”

Listen to the full interview here:[/quote][/b]

Our mineral wealth DWARFS Naaigayria's oil and gas wealth thats DECLINING EVERYDAY. While we also have oil and exploring it like Kenya,Namibia.

https://www.nairaland.com/1840837/nigeria-finishes-8th-common-wealth/8

https://www.nairaland.com/1840837/nigeria-finishes-8th-common-wealth/7