KLEINBASS's Posts
Nairaland Forum › KLEINBASS's Profile › KLEINBASS's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 (of 25 pages)
Amml270:1. Am no brother to criminal. 2. People who died were criminals killed by mob(even South African criminals get the same fate)and it happens in the ghettos or the filthy side of town where to find most illegal immigrants. 3. No Nigerian was killed . Nigerians are killing each other over drug wars and rituals, their involved in crimes in South Africa watch a show called Sizokthola where they burst drugs dealers in South Africa 80% is Nigerian both Igbo and Yoruba. 4. The so called xenophobia started when a taxi driver confronted a Nigerian about selling drugs at the taxi rank then drug dealers killed the taxis driver which made other taxi drivers retaliate against all suspected drug dealers and businesses fronting for drugs(which your media never touched on) 5 I have no problem with documented Nigerians not involved in crimes, pity most in South Africa are either undocumented or involved in crime. 6. Fix your gut so that you can stop begging to be treated with dignity in a country like South Africa and other Asian or European countries |
Amml270:South Africans never run away from our country we travel for business or holiday then go home, unlike Nigerians who travel to be beggars and noisemakers in other countries. Come to South Africa you will find undocumented Nigerians roaming around like parasites contributing more to our crime stats. |
Lionessza6:As the world let’s just make peace with the fact that Nigerians will be that parasite running to your home and tell you how great is Nigeria ,tell you how to manage your immigration laws and they can rather die in your home than go back to the beautiful Nigeria. |
Amml270:To tell you to stop running away from home like parasites,the world have had enough of Nigerians stop running away from home |
It was meant for South Africans only. They said it before it was rolled out. Fraud is fraud but any way to Nigerians fraud is hustling and working hard they dnt see it as a crime |
Zoey1:Ireland just cancelled visa free for South Africa because of Nigerians findings a loophole into our laws to get to Europe. Guys just stay home and stop being parasites. The fact that is difficult to get visa in Nigeria it shows the world is tired of you guys. Now want to abuse the South African path which hurts our reputation that we are a gateway for Nigerians. |
Creamypie:Am not sure if countries closer to the equator do get snow, unless there there is high mountains like those of Kenya and Tanzania |
As the cold front hit the South African shores on this week, parts of the country had the blessing of witnessing the snowfall in what was deemed as the coldest week of the year so far. While some stayed at home with heaters and hot beverages, some went out to enjoy creating snowmen. (Not below pictures belong to different sources, not my intellectual property)
|
He is not the only white minister or the first. We have all races and tribes in the cabinet. We are South Africans before tribe or race. |
Nigerian and lies, the same South Pole that South Africa have a base and black South Africans have been ther? |
JaceBlaze:Simple answer they behave like animals and expect to be tested like humans. They dnt know the meaning of civilisation because it doesn’t exist in their home country |
JaceBlaze:This criminals are celebrated when they go back to Nigeria as role models , the dream of every Nigerian is to go overseas and send home money. Cyber crime in Nigeria is a career. Haven’t you seen even their ambassador in South Africa lacks intellectual intelligency. When they’re called out for their evil play they play victim on social medians claim xenophobia or racism. In china and Dubai Southern African people are respected with respect but Nigerians are alway treated with suspicious tone they never ask them selves why. The sad thing is they have found ways of faking South African passport hence Ireland is considering cancelling our visa free access. Last time in France I met Nigerian claiming to be a South African , his accent gave him away and he was deported |
1Sharon:During load shedding period (time where demand is high) we would get 2 hours of no electricity a day divided into different slots for each area.after apartheid the government rolled out the grid to 90% neglecting that more coverage will strain the supply and aging system.now that their catching up we not gonna celebrate them do it their job that the failed before.is only after ther voters decided to punish the ruling part that they wake up |
We can’t celebrate people for doing their job, I how is supposed to be |
atiku4President:South Africans fight for them self and their country while Nigerians fight to leave Nigeria and be criminal parasites around the world. |
rowlandwhy:We know this kind the next thing you come to South Africa and never go home. Don’t come do a teams session |
The Visa Paradox: South Africans vs. Nigerians In the realm of international travel, the experiences of South Africans and Nigerians highlight a stark contrast. South Africans often navigate visa processes with relative ease, benefiting from favorable diplomatic relations and a passport that grants them access to numerous countries without stringent requirements. This privilege allows them to explore the world with fewer bureaucratic hurdles, reinforcing a sense of travel freedom. On the other hand, Nigerians frequently encounter a more challenging landscape. The Nigerian passport, burdened by geopolitical perceptions and security concerns, often necessitates rigorous scrutiny and lengthy application processes. A significant factor contributing to this disparity is the criminal element associated with drugs and scamming, which has unfortunately tarnished Nigeria’s global reputation. As a result, many Nigerians find themselves pleading for visas, facing repeated rejections and substantial obstacles in their quest for international mobility. This disparity underscores the broader issues of inequality and systemic biases in global mobility, where the mere place of birth and associated stereotypes can significantly influence one’s ability to traverse borders freely. South Africa |
This thing is not South African is another Drugs and scamming parasites in South Africa that Nigerian always defend when South Africans complain |
slimfit1:If you follow proper news channels you will know that Nigerians in South Africa are killing each other over rituals and drugs turf.you should be asking for them to investigate organised crime by Nigerians in South Africa |
Zuma is capable of driving South Africa into a tribal war state Zulu vs the rest |
Uniquekriss:There is countries suspending Nigerian Visas , the bad is so bad that is overshadows any good that a Nigerian might be doing. My guy is bad what some of your brothers are doing around the world and they seem to be celebrated in Nigeria as hustlers. |
Because their not committing crimes and running around the streets like headless chickens, just yesterday a Nigerian couple was sentenced to life in prison for human trafficking to also find that their illicit in the country. There is a show in South Africa that busts drug dealers called Sizokthola and 80% of people arrested on the Show are Nigerians. |
Uniquekriss:Because their not committing crimes in high numbers and their also legal. Just yesterday a couple from Nigeria were sentenced to life sentences for human trafficking and to also find that they’re illegal in the country. There is a show in South Africa that busts drug dealers called Sizokthola and 80% of people arrested on the Show are Nigerians. |
tutudesz:True you are correct stealing of cars and robberies is done by South Africans and Zimbabweans however they mostly sell them to Nigerian car dealerships. Nigerians are too smart to get their hands dirty . If you watch a show called sizokthola you will see how smart Nigerians are, they study every loophole in the constitution. Nigerians are one of the smartest people given the opportunity, am just surprised that the government displays the opposite (someone stole my phone to say something positive 😂) |
santaclaws:You know the truth about Nigerians in South Afric they’re their criminals.just today a Nigerian couple got life in prison for human trafficking. Nigerians in South Africa are robbing each other boss |
Lionessza6:They will cry xenophobia from the button of their hearts. Remember South African men a jealous of hard working Nigeria and their nothing without whites. They also donated money during apartheid (which no one in the ANC received, they were scammed). Deep down they know that their a problem |
Human Trafficking: The Darkest Trade Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of the criminal activities is human trafficking. Some Nigerian gangs are involved in the trafficking of women and children for purposes of sexual exploitation and forced labor. Victims, often lured with promises of employment or better living conditions, find themselves trapped in horrific circumstances. The human trafficking networks are sophisticated and brutal, involving the exploitation of the most vulnerable. |
The recent surge in violence among Nigerian nationals in South Africa has drawn significant concern from both local and international communities. This alarming trend, driven by drug-related disputes, ritualistic practices, scamming, and dealing in stolen cars, has not only marred the reputation of the Nigerian diaspora but also exacerbated tensions within the South African society. Background: A Fractured Community South Africa, particularly its major cities like Johannesburg and Pretoria, has long been a destination for Nigerian migrants seeking better economic opportunities. However, the influx has also seen the rise of Nigerian criminal syndicates involved in various illegal activities. The lucrative markets of drugs, scamming, and stolen cars have led to fierce territorial battles, resulting in a wave of violence among rival groups. Drugs: The Catalyst of Conflict The primary driver of the violence is the competition for control over the drug market. Nigerian drug lords, operating with impunity in some areas, have engaged in brutal turf wars. These conflicts often lead to deadly confrontations, with rival factions resorting to extreme measures to establish dominance. The lucrative nature of the drug trade means that these disputes are not easily settled, leading to a cycle of retaliation and further bloodshed. Rituals: A Sinister Dimension Compounding the issue of drug-related violence is the involvement of ritualistic practices. Some factions believe in the use of traditional rituals to gain protection, power, and success in their illicit activities. These rituals, often involving human sacrifices, add a grim dimension to the violence. Reports have emerged of individuals being kidnapped and murdered for ritual purposes, casting a dark shadow over the Nigerian community. Scamming: A Web of Deceit In addition to drug trafficking and ritual killings, some Nigerian syndicates are deeply involved in scamming operations. These scams, often sophisticated and international in scope, range from online romance fraud to business email compromise schemes. The financial toll on victims is immense, and the associated criminal activities contribute to the violent turf wars. The competition for control over lucrative scam networks can be as fierce and deadly as that over the drug trade. Stolen Cars: Fueling the Fire The illicit trade in stolen cars is another lucrative business for some Nigerian criminal groups. High-end vehicles stolen in South Africa are often smuggled across borders and sold in other countries. This trade not only funds other criminal activities but also leads to violent confrontations among competing factions. The logistics of stealing, smuggling, and selling these vehicles require well-organized networks, further entrenching the criminal elements within the Nigerian community. Impact on the Broader Community The consequences of this violence extend beyond the immediate Nigerian factions involved. The broader Nigerian community in South Africa, many of whom are law-abiding citizens, faces increased suspicion and discrimination. Xenophobic sentiments, already a problem in South Africa, are further fueled by these violent incidents, leading to a dangerous and divisive climate. Moreover, the violence undermines the efforts of South African authorities to maintain law and order. Law enforcement agencies, already stretched thin, struggle to contain the criminal activities and protect innocent civilians caught in the crossfire. Efforts to Combat the Crisis Both Nigerian and South African authorities have recognized the severity of the issue and have pledged to cooperate in addressing it. Efforts include increased policing, intelligence sharing, and community outreach programs aimed at fostering trust and cooperation among the affected communities. Community leaders and civil society organizations also play a crucial role in mitigating the violence. Initiatives to educate young Nigerians about the dangers of involvement in drugs, scamming, and stolen car operations, as well as the consequences of ritualistic practices, are essential in breaking the cycle of violence. Conclusion: A Call for Unity and Action The violence among Nigerian nationals in South Africa, driven by drugs, rituals, scamming, and stolen cars, is a multifaceted crisis that demands a comprehensive response. It calls for collaboration between governments, law enforcement, and community leaders to address the root causes and promote peace. Only through concerted efforts can the cycle of violence be broken, ensuring the safety and well-being of all individuals in the affected communities. Ultimately, addressing the underlying socio-economic factors driving individuals towards these criminal activities is essential for long-term solutions. Providing legitimate economic opportunities and fostering a sense of community and belonging can pave the way for a more harmonious coexistence. |
Sitinurhaliza:Nigerians in South Africa are killing each other at an alarming rate. It just when is reported back in Nigeria they just say. A Nigerian was killed in South Africa and they dnt say that they’re killing each other. |
Jayhome24:Is not hate is jealousy and envy. |
Sports, Arts and Culture Minister Zizi Kodwa(South Africa) was detained after he was implicated by the vast Zondo Commission inquiry into corruption under former ANC president Jacob Zuma's rule. As a serving minister in President Cyril Ramaphosa's government, his arrest underlines the struggle that the African National Congress (ANC) has had in cleaning up its image. The party's track record of corruption contributed to its slump in support in last week's general election, when it lost its outright parliamentary majority for the first time in three decades. |
creditalert247:South Africa have not had load shedding in 2 months and is not scheduled for any time soon since the supply have increased and stations are stable.
|
