Shollypopz:
You really do need to stop saying Nigeria reeks of crap, u might want to specify or state strategically the crapy things in Nigeria than say Nigeria reeks of crap. A country is not nothing without it's people. Saying Nigeria reeks of crap is simply saying Ogugaua reeks of crap. Just like ur crappy comment above, Oguagua reeks of sh1t and senseless-ill though out crap.

Do you read your post before u post them, it might save u from apperaing st*upid. "They started a trend on twitter"..The trend that was started was to diss Nigerians, agree?? Kenyans were encouraging other Kenyans to join in this trend and they started making fun of Nollywood and sh1t. Nigerians replied with their own trend mainly to retaliate. If the Kenyan trend(#SomeonetellNigeria) didn't mean battle, why are u blaming the Nigerian trend(#someonetellKenyans) for starting a battle. All na trend naw! In case you don't have a dictionary, a patriotic Nigerian is not someone that calls a spade a spade but someone that his/her actions and expressions are inspired by the love for his/her country. Calling a spade a spade is an individualistc value. #Truth!

Do you really think in that your dull mind that some senseless twit fight between Nigerians and Kenyans is suppose to cause some sort of economic damage?? Do you really think in that ur head that a trend on twitter was better than making a complaint to the right body about the situation of Kenyan players??

Kenyan and Nigeria are third world countries, you tolerate mediocrity every goddamn time you say u're a Nigerian.

ogugua88:

[size=13pt]The fact that there are so many schools with no infrastructure makes starting a solution easy: pick any school.

The fact that in 2013 we still have schools like Ajao Estate in Lagos, not Jigawa o, but Lagos, is repulsive in itself. Sure, the Kenyans insulted Nigerians and they certainly won't be the last. Maybe we should stop giving them bait. If Kenyans went according to plan and communicated their needs on time, how are we so sure nothing else would have happened? Can you honestly say that clean water, safety, transportation, and anything else our Super Eagles enjoy elsewhere, would have been provided for Harambee stars and flawlessly or near it? The guy for NFF already said that there was to be no charter flight for them... that they would use the same regular aircraft that Super Eagles use. Lol.

Kenya probably has their fair share of problems. I don't know the country well. My family friend's parents chose to retire there though, rather than Awka, their hometown. They boast of stable electricity and how if power needs to be taken for maintenance purposes, residents are notified by paper, tv, and radio days in advance. There's some food for thought.[/size]

ItsModella:
All this is wash, unnecessary wash. The bottom line of the whole feud is that the Kenyans caused the problems for themselves, trying to twist and turn the fault back to Nigeria is not working. Maybe, if the Kenyans had thought of keeping us in the loop, all this brouhaha would have been averted. But going by current events, the Kenyans are to be blamed for what they faced...EOD!!

I'm tired of arguing this. I gotta go to bed.

Shollypopz: You really do need to stop saying Nigeria reeks of crap, u might want to specify or state strategically the crapy things in Nigeria than say Nigeria reeks of crap. A country is not nothing without it's people. Saying Nigeria reeks of crap is simply saying Ogugaua reeks of crap. Just like ur crappy comment above, Oguagua reeks of sh1t and senseless-ill though out crap.

Do you read your post before u post them, it might save u from apperaing st*upid. "They started a trend on twitter"..The trend that was started was to diss Nigerians, agree?? Kenyans were encouraging other Kenyans to join in this trend and they started making fun of Nollywood and sh1t. Nigerians replied with their own trend mainly to retaliate. If the Kenyan trend(#SomeonetellNigeria) didn't mean battle, why are u blaming the Nigerian trend(#someonetellKenyans) for starting a battle. All na trend naw! In case you don't have a dictionary, a patriotic Nigerian is not someone that calls a spade a spade but someone that his/her actions and expressions are inspired by the love for his/her country. Calling a spade a spade is an individualistc value. #Truth!

Do you really think in that your dull mind that some senseless twit fight between Nigerians and Kenyans is suppose to cause some sort of economic damage?? Do you really think in that ur head that a trend on twitter was better than making a complaint to the right body about the situation of Kenyan players??

Kenyan and Nigeria are third world countries, you tolerate mediocrity every goddamn time you say u're a Nigerian.

ogugua88:

[size=13pt]One would think that Nigerians are the most patriotic people. We unite because Kenyans dissed us on Twitter. We united for Super Eagles AFTER THEY WON... after a majority of Nigerians doubted them before they even arrived in South Africa. NFF had so much faith in Super Eagles that Keshi was to be sacked and a return flight for the team was purchased before SE entered the finals. We united and backed our crooked politicians for signing an anti-same sex marriage law that affects less than 5% of the population.

Nigerians diss everything Nigeria on a daily basis. So, what changed between yesterday and today. Because Kenyans said what Nigerians have always said?

One day, it's my hope that the majority of us learn that actions speak louder than words.[/size]

honeric01: But wait o,what exactly is your point?

shymexx: What's Kenya having electricity got to do with misdirected vitriol that had them get twitter-slammed??

NFF messed up, yet they blamed all Nigerians for that.. If you can't argue the topic, go sleep in the celebrity section and talk about Kanye West and Beyonce... Airheads shouldn't be allowed to have a say in an intellectual discourse!!

ogugua88:

[size=13pt]The sad thing is that all of this started because of Kenyans complaining of training at a school ground. If kids who attend that school every day went on Twitter complaining, would anyone care? "Na Naija we dey", "make you manage am like that", "by the grace of God e go better". Am I wrong?[/size]

Shollypopz: Yes, we would care. Nigerians complain everyday about the situation of the country, the problem is we never do anything about it. We just blame the government and move one. You seem to be a professional at that too based on ur comment on this thread.

Another country taking shots at Nigeria is offensive to Nigeria than when a Nigerian does. WHY?? Kenyans can't tolerate that their country be dissed by Nigerians either. A KENyan is more likely to love and serve Kenya than Nigeria. A kenyan can only complain and diss Nigeria but we can be very sure he/she will not do anything to change the problems of Nigeria. It's like that everywhere, people are defensive of their own.
You don't have to join the fight on twitter, but you can help ur fellow Nigerians by shutting the hell up or thinking of 'inventive' ways to change the problems of Nigeria....instead of siding Kenyans in a dumb twit fight created by them. Not to add that Kenya does not even come close to Nigeria eeconomically, educationally, in fact everything "lly"

naptu2: It seems people don't know the history of Kenya vs Nigeria matches. [size=14pt]What happened in 1997[/size]

The Harrambe Stars played the first leg in Lagos. We treated them very well! The match was at the National Stadium in Surulere (they lost. . . I think it was 3-0).

The return leg in Kenya; the Eagles were lodged in a crappy hotel and had to play on that desert patch called Kasarani Sports Centre. [size=14pt]The heavens did not fall!!![/size] (I think the game either ended in a draw or we won 1-0)

So what are we talking about here?

CFCfan: ^^
That game at the Kasarani Center ended in a draw. In the match at the National Stadium in Surulere, Nigeria won by 3-0.
Oliseh was amongst the goalscorers, scoring with a fierce shot from outside the 18 yard box.

ogugua88:

[size=13pt]One would think that Nigerians are the most patriotic people. We unite because Kenyans dissed us on Twitter. We united for Super Eagles AFTER THEY WON... after a majority of Nigerians doubted them before they even arrived in South Africa and throughout the majority of the competition. NFF had so much faith in Super Eagles that Keshi was to be sacked and a return flight for the team was purchased before SE entered the finals. We united and backed our crooked politicians for signing an anti-same sex marriage law that affects less than 5% of the population.

Nigerians diss everything Nigeria on a daily basis. So, what changed between yesterday and today. Because Kenyans said what Nigerians have always said?

One day, it's my hope that the majority of us learn that actions speak louder than words.[/size]

tintingz: ogugua are you really a Nigerian?

ogugua88:

[size=13pt]You're singing a very different tune compared to when you were in politics some weeks back.

By the way, no one would care. People would change their dps, create hashtags, send BB broadcasts, and say they've done their part. If people were this proactive about things that mattered, the country might actually look differently.[/size]

ogugua88:

[size=13pt]I have to diss a Kenyan to be Nigerian right? Pele.[/size]

ItsModella: My country has issues but allowing somebody from Ghana, Kenya or even Zimbabwe to come and remind me of that is not happening. And this behavior/habit is not peculiar to Nigerians alone, so stop trying to tie it to us. Everyone does that, it is how humans react.

I clash with my family members ALL the time but that doesn't mean I'm gonna allow an outsider say rubbish about us.
That's just how it is.

tintingz: naah...its just the way you are spitting craps bout Nigeria

ogugua88:

[size=13pt]One would think that Nigerians are the most patriotic people. We unite because Kenyans dissed us on Twitter. We united for Super Eagles AFTER THEY WON... after a majority of Nigerians doubted them before they even arrived in South Africa and throughout the majority of the competition. NFF had so much faith in Super Eagles that Keshi was to be sacked and a return flight for the team was purchased before SE entered the finals. We united and backed our crooked politicians for signing an anti-same sex marriage law that affects less than 5% of the population.

Nigerians diss everything Nigeria on a daily basis. So, what changed between yesterday and today. Because Kenyans said what Nigerians have always said?

One day, it's my hope that the majority of us learn that actions speak louder than words.[/size]