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Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 5:20pm On May 23, 2020

AndSunGorilla:
If we can mention Anthony Joshua and be proud of his achievements why not anyone with some Nigerian blood albeit diluted. Personally once someone has Nigerian blood flowing through them I will celebrate them. That's why I will always be proud of joshua, John boyega, oyelowo, giannis, seal, sade adu etc. Joe carry on jare!!!!!

They are totally different circumstances.

Just living in London even without being Nigerian you can easily have a Nigerian experience and even identify with Nigeria.

Living in Denmark is completely different.

Joshua has two Nigerian parents and is very very close to his Nigerian mother. He has visited Nigeria at one stage even lived in Nigeria.

They are completely different circumstances.

We get the distinct impression that his Nigerian Father is almost a Mirage. So all he has known is Denmark he has had no socio -cultural identity beyond Denmark. It's possible All his friends are white when he waa at school.

It's possible that he finds it difficult to even relate to black people. Why he lacks the inherent interrelationships skills we take for granted.

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 4:47pm On May 23, 2020

Edopesin:
He is a spectacular left back considering his age

Make una dey talk true abeg

Bad belle deh worry.

1 Like

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 4:43pm On May 23, 2020

junnyjake:
The bond between these 2 though.

Every story l have heard about Ighalo when he was at Watford was just exceptional guy humble and incredibly considerate.

Great guy, never met him.

1 Like 1 Share

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 4:41pm On May 23, 2020

TheGoodJoe:
Billing must not want to play for us. Billing has the right to pledge his allegiance where he wants to but a shred of politeness will go a long way.

Taking effort to point that he has no link to Nigeria is totally demeaning. Trying to make it look like his siblings are not Nigerians is not because he is ignorant to the fact that he is Nigerian (Dual Nationality), but a display of his eagerness to disassociate himself from his roots.

*It is nice, the assumption that I want to play for Nigeria but my eyes has always been set on Denmark and it has not changed." Will anyone shoot him if he made such comment?

Telling us the only thing Nigerian about him is his father is terrible attitude from him. Paints himself in a poor light. Definitely a rude guy.

Then this is the last time he has to answer whether he wants to play for Nigeria. I don't blame him. If not someone like Pinnick who has no pride in respecting what you have and only thing good is foreign, will there even be a first time whether Billing wants to play for us?

Allow me to plot my return from Finland in peace.

In reality you are still judging him by set of standards thar you have set.

The problem is a quite obviously MISSING NIGERIA FATHER in his life.

I will tell you a true story.

Mixed race lady came to me sometime ago. She was about thirty had never seen her father since she was 3 years old had no memory of him.

She gave me detail, he use to work for the then NNSL and had lived in Liverpool. Look story cut short l trace the guy to Lagos. Gave her all the details.

She calls him, the first he says is " my daughter now that you have found me, I need you to send me some ££££.

Girl was even more traumatized no attempt to explain years lost and comfort her, etc, just send money. She never talked to him again.

There are more stories like this.

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 4:33pm On May 23, 2020

safarigirl:
I don't know.

I may email it to you, but it is a lengthy discussion and I would rather not start it on this thread.

Ok looking forward to that.

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 4:33pm On May 23, 2020

safarigirl:
I write what I see.

Perspectives are supposed to differ. I have an idea, it just doesn't align with yours.

To talk about something or even have a perspective on the subject, you should have experienced it, lived it and seen it, that would be participative knowledge.

But you absolutely do not have one iota of experience or knowledge.

Then you want to tell us weh deh inside the London gbeghe whaaten deh happen.

It's like cat one teach fish how to swim.

Chei u fall my hand, u no try at all.

1 Like 2 Shares

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 4:26pm On May 23, 2020

safarigirl:
I do not expect a Diasporan to agree with me on this occasion, because even you, have made it a habit to turn your nose up at everything Nigerian-related on this thread. Our homegrown talent are either not good enough, or are overaged, the entire country is filled with corrupt people and not a soul can be free of it.

Then, when we call you out on your anti-Nigerian stance, you remind us that you're a full Waffi boy, and write some form of pidgin English that only exists in the Diaspora

The beauty of being guilty of certain traits, is that you don't recognise them in yourself often times.

For someone who has studied law your reliance on sentiment, subjectivity and presumption is troubling.

Your entire deduction is based on your own self birthed opinion.

I have challenged you before but you just without any sense of dignity COMPLETELY EVADED.

I challenge you once again to give just once instance of me showing unbridled bias and prejudice against a Nigerian home grown player.

With regards to the general statements you are making on corruption. You are being bigoted.

Finally, it's obvious you have never been to Warri once again you have no idea what you are talking about. With regards to your words highlighted in green.

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Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by komekn(m): 4:05pm On May 23, 2020

bidexiii:
And you think the service chiefs has not done that, especially the COAS and CDS.
I can remember vividly there was a time around late last year where the service chiefs refused to come to the Lower house/NASS and the reps where so pissed off because they sent there accountants and procurement officers to represent them.
The chiefs where pissed off of begging the house, our major problem has been the law makers.

The major problem that is bedeviled the Nigerian Armed Forces is the FAILURE of the National Assembly to comprehensively carry out its over sight function.

There has to be check and balances that will ensure compliance and the correct outcome delivery.

The oversight functions of the legislators in the USA and the UK has ensured probity, efficiency, accountability and saved lives. It has given a voice to combatants and prevented the top brass from running roughshod over NCO's and junior officers. The segment of the armed forces who always bear the brunt of casualties and or the wilful neglect of very senior officers.

Unfortunately our select committees in the National assembly are inept and lack capacity to enforce the law ⚖ over the excesses of the top brass.

There is so much historical political, tribalistic, nepotistic baggage that has plagued the army over the past decades that is yet to be totally excised to date. THAT IS PROBLEM.

It was the British Parliaments over sight function that ensured body armour as standard issue, it also birthed the MRAP and the retirement of the snatch land-rover. The refused to accept the casualty rare in Afghanistan as acceptable.

The issue had very serious public and high
level debate at all levels of society. The UK has lost 456 combatants the USA 2000+.

How many Nigerian combatants have been lost in the NE since 2010. I am too scared to speculate but it seems it will thousands.

Yet barely a whisper from the National Assembly, they have never taken the NA to task on this. They the NA are supposed to be the voice of the common man that includes NCO's and junior officers, no wonder they speak out on socail media, because nobody is speaking for them.

Then look at the historical procurement framework that is used for arms in Nigeria. The entire system is intrinsically corrupt.

My conclusion is that our problem is the FAILURE of the top brass to submit to SCRUTINY, albeit it a very weak NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

5 Likes

Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by komekn(m): 3:34pm On May 23, 2020

GabrielYulaw:
Very true. If I remember correctly they alone were given permission to modify their J-35s. No other country was granted that privilege.

Most countries do not have the capacity, Israel invests a lot of time in R & D

When lsreal wants to do something they do it, dem no send.

They have an upgrade package for the SU25 even the Mil helicopters.

1 Like

Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by komekn(m): 3:18pm On May 23, 2020

GabrielYulaw:
My apologies, but you don't appear to understand how weapon and aircraft acquisition works. Say I went and bought a hundred F-22s, that would be very nice, right?

However, not all of the aircraft can be available for missions at all times. Aircraft availability is never 100% and varies widely. So, if I want the greatest possible aircraft to be available for missions, one way to do that is to buy as many as possible.
So, buying a hundred F-22s and supposing they have a 70% availability rate means around 70 will be available at any time. Buying only 50 of those planes and with their availability rate means less than 40 available at any one time.

That sucks. And that's why I can never be a fan of the NA buying weaponry in trickles from every country on the globe, when it should be buying in quantity.

You are also right- buying hardware does not make you powerful. You need to know how to use it to be powerful.

That is the main reason the Arab countries have never been able to defeat Israel, because Israelis train harder than anyone else and value competency, while the Arabs value nepotism, corruption and loyalty to the regime above everything else.

Give the Arabs an F-22 and give Israel biplanes from World War 1 and they will still win, because they are superbly innovative and competent. I don't like them, but I do respect them.

That's also why little Chad was able to beat Ghaddafi silly during the Chadian-Libyan war. And capture huge quantities of materiel.

As for ISIS in Iraq, the Iraqi army at that time was corrupt and inept to the limit. There were more than a few ghost soldiers, added so money could be made.

The Iraqi soldiers lacked the will to fight and were very poorly led. They abandoned perfectly good M1 Abrams tanks in the face of ISIS advances, even though ISIS lacked any notable anti-tank weaponry bigger than RPG 7s. They just ran because they didn't want to fight at all and it wasn't what they signed up for.

Agreed without reservation.

I will add with regards to Israel.

That have a capacity to take the most advanced weapon system improve and modify it to even better suit thier needs. For exampleF4, F16, F15 and now F35,etc

Look at the Galil assault rifle it was derived from the AK47. Very reliable and accurate and now the TAV21.

There is a huge private arms industry in Israel of retrofitting fighter aircraft, armoured vehicles to meet current and present threats.

2 Likes

Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by komekn(m): 3:07pm On May 23, 2020

GabrielYulaw:
Enough with the negativity. We produce lots o. Like Amala, ewedu and akpu

Lol

U wan kill person

Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by komekn(m): 11:00pm On May 22, 2020

Toju200:
Guy all these you mentioned are they still able to keep them in the sky do they have enough pilots to operate them.Of course the remaining F7ni fleets are operational about 80% of our fleets are operational.
You said which serious country about air superiority would buy the jet.
Obviously Egypt is showing Interest .
I'm not Denigrating the competency of the Ugandan Air force. Fine they have SU30 that's one advantage over us.But that can't change the fact we are better than them. Simple

Toju l like you, l truly admire your love of your nation.

I have myself have shown a lot interest in the Bugatti Veyron enough to go in the showroom.

When l get it, l will try it out on the autobahn. grin

4 Likes

Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by komekn(m): 10:54pm On May 22, 2020

Toju200:
innoson it's like 70% Nigerian.
We've seen how their vehicles are made from steel cutting to Spraying.
As for The MRAPs I'll say 50%
We aren't just buying innoson because it's made in Nigeria bro.
Innoson handed over 3 to them for testing and they liked it now we have over 100 in the Theater .
The same goes to the ARA MRAP.

Can you be specific.

An innoson poor copy cat of the Mercedes-Benz G- Wagon, which is the Chinese BAIC motors BJ80 it has a kerb weight of approx 2000kg.

The transmission, body frame ( chassis), drive train and Engine will weight a conservative 1400kg. Are they made in Nigeria huh

❓

Add the body shell, doors, etc suspension and wheels, that will be about 400kg at least

. Are they made in Nigeria also . huh

❓

We now process iron ore into steel and then have steel rolling mill to roll the steel. Then the innoson factory has lazer cutters to precision cut the steel.

I want to believe that we produce 100% Nigerian tyres in Nigeria and the tyres are sourced in Nigeria.

Now consider what you have said and respond substantively.

What % of Nigerian local content is in Innoson vehicles.

2 Likes

Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by komekn(m): 10:36pm On May 22, 2020

Jimi24:
The intelligent question was asked by the guy. Why did Angola buy 66 MI8 (I dont actually believe that figure) but why would they have bought that number?. How many of them are actually operational at this time. I don't think Sudans aircraft acquisition also made sense. The only air force planes flying in Sudan now are J7s and Karakorum trainers i am sure.
Buying hardware does not mean your military is powerful. Ask Gadhaffi. A few rebel forces turned his army sometimes No2 in Africa into nothing.
In Iraq a few years back, ISIS with technicals and Land cruisers captured more tanks and armored cars in one week than the the entire Armies of West Africa

You are sure of nothing, you are creating things from your imagination. You are making proposition that are quite frankly shamefully nonsensical. It's better to be quite and learn than to present irreverent Balderdash. Consider the bold.

Unless you have substantiated information to contest operational status of aircraft. You can't just make assumptions about the Sudanese airforce.

Angola has strategic forward planning that was birthed from a once hostile neighbour SA.

Today war capability is very much anchored in its operation on supply chain logistics. And having 66 utility heavy lift helicopters gives you considerable advantage in COIN operations without them you are limited.

Because we lack forward strategic planning doesn't mean neighbours do too.

In Iraq with its heavily fractured army saw Sunni component if the Iraq army simply let ISIS take over Mosul in Iraq without a fight.

Why should a country as big as Nigeria (Giant of Africa) have only 21, 2nd generation attack fighter aircraft. That to most people is unbelievable.

That's the question you should be asking.

2 Likes

Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by komekn(m): 10:11pm On May 22, 2020

Toju200:
possibly yes as it is now.
The military is focusing on More made in Nigeria military hardware.
Except the ones that can't be produced in country.
You can now obviously see more innoson vehicles in The NE.
More than 300 acquired.
Same will go for the MRAPS.The army has already approved the ARA combat test and a proven war machine.

What % of local sourced manufactured or raw materials content is in these vehicles to call them " made in Nigeria" Do you know huh

❓

Innoson is essentially assembling Chinese vehicle that could not meet the quality control standards in Europe and the Americas. At a premium price in Nigeria.

You are not more patriotic than me but I don't do window dressing and superficial praise singing �. I really want substance not spin.

The MRAP is just one of the varied number of multiple armoured platforms required by the NA.

Innoson vehicles are soft skinned and not particularly mechanically resilient and great off road.

But we should just buy it because it supposedly and arguably made in Nigeria.

3 Likes

Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by komekn(m): 10:02pm On May 22, 2020

Eta22seconds:
Who can explain the 2014 tank battle between the BHT captured Vickers and NA T-72?

From what l gather from that time of the lowest moral of the NA. They were simply abandoned and it was just one Vickers MBT.

Boko didn't have to really fight then.

Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by komekn(m): 8:51pm On May 22, 2020

bidexiii:
Are you talking about how BHT captured Gwazo in 2015 overrunning the military formation capturing a lot of equipment/cache of weapons also.
I remember they captured a T-55.

Those were very dark days where soldiers moral was so low, lets not go there.

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 8:46pm On May 22, 2020

junnyjake:
We all know him.

That's how he use to do.

Talk for yourself , that's your perception not mine Dr 2Know grin

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 8:40pm On May 22, 2020

safarigirl:
They have barely settled in, and still have to send money to all their relatives in Nigeria, how many black families can afford to have foster children? And how many will the state consider for such responsibilities, as opposed to their white counterparts?

You get paid , in London its about £300+ a week i guess more if its a private foster carer.

The problem is the socio- dynamis and interrelationship skills a person coming from Nigeria will struggle. Everything is not cane and force , so they will end up in serious trouble.

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 8:34pm On May 22, 2020

safarigirl:
The matter tire pesin, some things your pikin go talk, you no go fit show face for village meeting again.

Anyway, maybe his father is one of those that have dissociated themselves from Nigeria, so, there won't even be an avenue for shame to catch them.

These children are a reflection of the Fathers that abandoned them unfortunately a lot of them are HIGHLY IRRESPONSIBLE.

The things i have witnessed eeee too plenty.

And the shame i have felt .

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 8:31pm On May 22, 2020

TheGoodJoe:
Which one is afro-centric again? This one is not about sentiments but having a sense of politeness.

What we consider politeness in the context of Nigeria can easily be considered crass and rude in England.

The issue is your perception not Billings expression.

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 8:28pm On May 22, 2020

safarigirl:
Is Iwobi now a local born?

Osimhen that was being invited to clap hands, they even dropped him for World Cup.

Maybe if Eze was eligible to play for Nigeria, his one invite could have also come in form of an actual game, but papers and allegiance matter did not make it possible.

Considering how long it takes for a player to switch, it is funny you would compare the local player getting an invite to the international one.

When Ekong was suffering under Oliseh, did he opt out of playing for Nigeria because of that? See Dessers that was looking for Nigeria left and right, even when Rohr said he will not invite a player that plays in a lowly league, did Dessers decide to damn it all and wait for Belgium? Did he not rush to find a better league and position himself for the opportunity?

See ehn, Komekn, find another talk. When you want something, you don't sit by and wait for it to come to you. No be that your excuse we go dey talk if Eze no play for us.

Eze was always eligible to play for Nigeria but when he waited for two years plus without a word, then England U21 Called thats when he played for England. That is when the change of allegiance was required.

With regard to Ekong his career was going nowhere, he was essentially in need of a boost and thats what the SE gave him he was never at any time in consideration for the Dutch National team, he got three caps at youth level for the Dutch youth teams thats all.

This has nothing to do with league but player quality and ability, Eze is the best player in the Championship he supersedes assessment based on league, just like Dele Alli from league one to EPL to England international literally in one season.

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 8:18pm On May 22, 2020

TheGoodJoe:
Billing must not want to play for us. Billing has the right to pledge his allegiance where he wants to but a shred of politeness will go a long way.

Taking effort to point that he has no link to Nigeria is totally demeaning. Trying to make it look like his siblings are not Nigerians is not because he is ignorant to the fact that he is Nigerian (Dual Nationality), but a display of his eagerness to disassociate himself from his roots.

*It is nice the assumptions that I want to play for Nigeria but my eyes has always been set on Denmark and it has not changed." Will anyone shoot him if he made such comment?

Telling us the only thing Nigerian about him is his father is terrible attitude from him. Paints himself in a poor light. Definitely a rude guy.

Then this is the last time he has to answer whether he wants to play for Nigeria. I don't blame him. If not someone like Pinnick who has no pride in respecting what you have and only thing good is foreign, will there even be a first time whether Billing wants to play for us.

Allow me to plot my return from Finland in peace.

I ABSOLUTELY SEE NOTHING WRONG HERE, HE HAS BEEN TRANSPARENTLY CLEAR AND EXACT.

The problem here is socio-cultural dynamics, language mannerisms and perception.

You are TOTALLY AFRO-CENTRIC and as a consequence read things from that perspective.

On the other hand I have both an Afro-centric appreciation as well as a Euro-centric appreciation and find no fault what so ever seeing things from a euro-centric perspective, which is what Billings is EUROPEAN.

That's why i describe myself as Born in the UK but Made in Warri, even when i come to the East you will think i am Ibo that is how well i blend.

You are getting it all WRONG so many of you.

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 8:09pm On May 22, 2020

safarigirl:
Well, praise Jah for Dele's story. He is truly blessed to have found a white family to take him in.

Unfortunately, despite all our church going and hallelujah screaming we love the Lord, very few African families are prepared to prsent themselves as foster parents. As a consequence there is HUGE shortage of black foster families.

So most children will end up with white foster families and loose their identity and a whole range of other issues that follow on from that.

He is just one of the few by Gods grace not the input of man that didn't get all messed up

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 8:03pm On May 22, 2020

Subzero047:
Isn't this how we treat our local borns, why should our foreign born be any different?

You mean we should invite him when he was starting at QPR ahead of Iwobi, Etebo and Ndidi.
If Eze wants to play for England let him play but the NFF takes no blame for that

Double standard.

Iwobi was a youth player who had never played a game in the EPL before he had his full SE cap.

How many games had Osimhen played for Wolfsburg before he was in the SE, or should I add others.

Eze was the most outstanding player in the Championship that is no easy feat.

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 7:59pm On May 22, 2020

charlesemeka85:
Dele's dad tried all he could to reconnect with his son buh the spoilt brat never gave him a chance. After leaving the sons mother he relocated to nigeria with dele who schooled in lagos for almost a yr before his dad took bck to the UK n travelled to the US for a fresh start.

He is q successful business man currently in the US and still pushing to reconnect with his son

Thats not true.

Dele Father left his mother went to the USA and married another Nigerian woman and essentially the children in the UK were not part of that equation. At a stage Dele was very close to his Dad when he was 9/10 he even took him to Nigeria, he never lived in Nigeria it was a holiday.

When the children were taken into care by socail services he could have taken Dele but he did not, he let his son go into care in my opinion that is inexcusable he is a DISGRACE and FAILED FATHER who ABANDONED his children for his idea of greener pastures. He is not alone there are many who are like him here.

He may be successful in your view but not in mine, $$$£££ is not necessarily success.

1 Like

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 7:45pm On May 22, 2020

maidaboi:
i will not blame anyone we invited him to trained with the super eagles when nobody even knew him

We invited him to the SE party when he absolutely did not deserve it.

Then when he did, we completely forgot him and then when he started to blow we remembered him.

Eze will play for Nigeria but we did not treat him well.

1 Like

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 7:37pm On May 22, 2020

Joebie:
The better prayer is we hope Denmark does not repeat that whitewash they dealt us in 1998. But this time with Billing in the thick of things haha. Can some one say a bigger Amen lol

AMEN & AMEN

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 7:34pm On May 22, 2020

daveP:
I saw your comment and the furore it generated. And then it triggered a questioning of what Ndidi has to offer. That wasn't fair.

The critical thinking is that Ndidi is tested and trusted.
Add a conditional statement to whatever Billing has to offer and we all will be fine. Its worst now that he moved camp and in a very shameful way to us all.

Im not going at you directly, but it triggered something thus my initial post.

There is nothing UNFAIR there should always be competition for places in the SE nobody build house there , competition improves standards it doesn't reduce them.

1 Like 1 Share

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 7:32pm On May 22, 2020

daveP:
Definitely exaggerating, But not sentimental.

We can move on, but lets have more faith in our own. It should be taken simply.

What is our own huh

Because that phrase in bold alludes to double standard prejudice and discrimination.

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 7:28pm On May 22, 2020

TheGoodJoe:
I see some people defending the Finisher Billing.

My point is simple, what happens to decency? What happens to, I am flattered with the idea of Nigeria wanting me but I have nursed the ambition to represent Denmark since I was a child. I want to represent Denmark because of my childhood passion.

What kind of crap is that I don't feel Nigerian? I bet you, if England calls him, he will jump at it. I guess even though he was raised in Denmark, he will feel English.

What crap is, I have Danish Mum and siblings, only Nigerian father? He has the right not to feel Nigerian but the decency should come first.

What happens to I have a passion for Denmark, even though I have a Nigerian origin? I heard Nigerians are wonderful people and it is a nice place. It would be nice to represent them but I made up my mind a long time ago to play for Denmark. I intend to continue to fight for my shirt in the Danish National Team until it comes true.

No one will feel bad or end up in Finland.

It seems these guys feel thrashing Nigeria, somehow proves their loyalty to their home countries.

You are transferring your set of norms and values with self birthed indignation on a personal subject , without having the full information.

First of all, he actually says the first he ever knew about his alleged change of allegiance to Nigeria was in the media. He then made it very clear that he has no affinity with Nigeria and has always wanted to play for Denmark, where he was born and brought up. I see absolutely no wrong in that.

You are being way too assumptive about what may or may not have happened with regard to how he was approached or not approached by the NFF.

This situation is like a guy chasing a girl Ngozi for marriage, he has been striving working hard for years to get this girl, then another girl Etohan comes up and makes a claim in the public arena, Billings wan marry me Oh !!! that means she has is "Putting sand in his garri" Guy must come out and clear the air , or Ngozi go bail eeee don loose all his sweat gone for NUTTIN.

I appreciate his position and if you are Etohans family obviously eee no go sweet your belle, not surprisingly BAD BELLE don come out , and thats what i see here aggrieved hypothetical Etohan family members eee de pain una.

As for me i be spectator.

Sports › Re: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by komekn(m): 7:12pm On May 22, 2020

safarigirl:
Trashing African countries is a fad, it makes them feel cool. Diaspora Nigerians love to trash the country, maybe, to get approval from all their abroad friends, or identify with their abroad people

The only time they are proud to identify as Nigerian, is when they wish to disassociate themselves from the other blacks without 'roots', but for the most part, they are ashamed of their Nigerian roots, and will turn their noses up at the country.

Na the papa I blame, may I never birth any bastard child, that will use my country of birth to catch cruise.

On this occasion you absolutely have no idea what you are talking about with regards to this subject.

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