₦airaland Forum

JaceBlaze:
Hei!! Ba mathateng mei chomie, especially in a country that beats its chest about being brother to all of Africa with their peacekeeping missions? Now Boko Haram e bafile test to prove hore vele taba ya bona ke nnete Naa.

Speak English. This is no Shoshanguve Land.

Gudiza:
Go And Follow THE LAW - Same Rules Applies To Everyone...
You Will Get No Preferential Treatment.

Don't mind him. After dragging his country in front of the whole world at the White House make dem come give am contract.

That boy has issues.

IronGalaxy:
Here's your version of "abahambe"..against your fellow countrymen..but you wanna hold South Africans to a different standard?

And you wonder why I call you a "hypocrite"?

Here's a counter to that Rhetoric by the same Nigerians discussing the issue of Tr.ba.lism and its origins in Nigeria.

I can do this all day.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_XAIWZN53EU&t=1426s

IronGalaxy:
Lol.. yet you are chasing ibos right? Even Ghanians in "Ghana must go"...

You are the last people to lecture us about xenophobia Seppuku..the last people!!.. you cant co-exist with Christians, you cant co exist with ibos.. but wanna expect us yo treat you in the way you can't treat yourselves..its delusional

And yes we gonna chase you out for being "disrespectful" and that's how it should be.. what's stopping you from being well mannered in other people's homes? Take accountability for once

Catch your breath Mfethu, You are hyper ventilating online.

I would be sad if you had to be rushed to hospital for HBP.

IronGalaxy:
Nope.. Im not pained, just pointing out your long-running hypocrisy, its not you alone though, its a collective thing.. you are all hypocrites.. Imagine pointing fingers at us daily then rush to discriminate against an ibo person.. ..you complain about "abahambe" yet you have the very same thing at your doorstep..

There's an English saying that says " you do not throw stones while living in a glass house" but this is what you've been doing all along.. you and your people.. you are all hypocrites .!

As I said, you are entitled to your opinion. You are free to stay or leave. No one is chasing you away because you are being "disrespectful"

IronGalaxy:
No, its not an opinion, its a fact. You are hypocrite and im sick and tired of you being disingenuous

Every single day without fail, South Africans are this and that.. meanwhile, the same thing is happening in your country and you keep mum about it..

You are just pained at this point.

There are a million of us talking about it everyday on Nairaland and in other settings. One less out of 200 million is insignificant.

IronGalaxy:
you were saying "abahambe" to Ibos in yotuba strangleholds not long ago werent you? Where was your fake outrage then? I have screenshot upon screenshot of your people expressing concern of the influx of ibo people in certain states, yet you draw the line when South Africans say the same thing about Nigerians.? .This is hypocrisy my friend no matter how you spin it..

I discuss Nigeria on a constant basis in my daily conversations. Not doing them here on Nairaland doesn't mean it doesn't happen. I would recommend this youtuber below, excellent historian and commentator if you want an indebt understanding of the Igbo matter in Nigeria. I doubt you will though. You are putting "South Africa First" as it should be right?


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ej69DHvFdPw

IronGalaxy:
It's as if what happens to Nigerians outside is far more important to whats happening in your country...which is makes no sense none whatsoever, ever heard of the saying "charity begins at home"?

Don't let it run you mad like a splinter in your mind.

"Choice" my friend. The simple answer is "choice"

IronGalaxy:
Lol.. I understand that you are a hypocrite... simple

You are entitled to your opinion. Noone here will abahambe you for expressing it.

IronGalaxy:
No matter the Bible scripture you conjure up, you remain a hypocrite my friend..

I know it's hard for you to rationalize that which you do not understand.

Let me help you.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5NSSIHY9f0

IronGalaxy:
You have misplaced priorities hypocrite.. the voiceless in your country are being unalived for their creed and others discriminated for their tribes and yet here you are, putting your neck for your loudmouthed drug brothers in SA.. you're fooling no one here.. you have your reasons why you remain utterly obsessed with South Africa and South Africans, stop faking altruism

Glad you rewrote your response to clean it up. I noticed you were band.

I stick my neck out for the voiceless.

That poor Malawian child being picked up by her parent from school enduring the screams of "V***k Kw*reK**" V**T**"

That wretched looking old lady I saw crossing the Mozambican border whom I struck up a conversation with who told me she was crossing over to try to get a job cleaning in cape town so she could pay her grandsons school fees.

My Cameroonian expat colleague who was having a child at a private hospital in cape town and was abused and heckled by a female staff asking her why she was having a child in the country and couldn't have it in her own COWNTRI.

I have no love for drug dealers be they Nigerian, Brazilian or Colored. Individual vs Collective punishment.

If it quacks like a duck. Its a duck. Stop fighting the truth Mfethu.

IronGalaxy:
Its funny how you have the energy to "expose" things happeing in other countries but turn a blind eye to the tribalism plaguing your country..

Keep exposing your hypocrisy

As I have reiterated many a times. I have the freedom to choose what I am passionate about.

I speak for voiceless people. You cannot tell me what to focus on. Learn to tolerate dissent.

IronGalaxy:
Ofcourse with you, even a fly on the wall is "xenophobic" ..it really doesnt mean anything anymore..

Propaganda is a very dangerous thing and I have seen the consequences.

I will continue to expose it.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ef0aEJJArn0

IF A CROWN CAN SHAKE A NATION, THEN THE PROBLEM WAS NEVER THE CROWN, IT WAS THE STORY BUILT AROUND IT.

By: Olaniyi The voice: Thursday, 9 April 2026 - Pretoria, South Africa. Reposted by Nelson C Akachukwu: AIE tv reporter :

What should have remained a local cultural misunderstanding in East London has now spiralled into something far more dangerous. The so-called “Igbo King” issue has been stretched beyond its original context and repackaged into a narrative that feeds suspicion, resentment, and division between Black South Africans, Nigerians, and African migrants at large. Many had hoped that the swift intervention of the Nigerian High Commission, alongside apologies from community and Igbo leaders to South African authorities and traditional institutions, would calm tensions and restore dignity to the conversation. Instead, the persistence of protests suggests that this is no longer about a title, it is about deeper, unresolved fault lines.

What is most concerning is how quickly the situation has been seized upon. Political actors, opportunistic organizations, and individuals with long standing anti-foreigner sentiments have found fresh fuel. The issue is no longer being discussed for what it is, but for what it can be used to represent. And in that distortion lies the real danger.
A community that loses control of its narrative gradually loses control of its future. History has shown us that perception, when repeated often enough, hardens into reality. Even in modern world conflicts, propaganda remains one of the most powerful weapons, not because it is true, but because it is consistent. Over time, it shapes belief, and belief shapes action.
For too long, the Nigerian community in South Africa has allowed others to define it. Silence, in the face of repeated misrepresentation, has created a vacuum, one that has been filled with stereotypes and half-truths. This moment, uncomfortable as it is, exposes the cost of that silence.

There must also be honesty within. It is not a denial of reality to admit that some Nigerians are involved in criminal activities, including drug-related offences. No society is immune to this. But justice must remain individual, not collective. Law enforcement agencies exist to investigate, arrest, and prosecute offenders based on evidence. What cannot be accepted is the steady drumbeat of a narrative that paints an entire nationality with the brush of criminality.
It raises an uncomfortable but necessary question: if the issue of drugs has been consistently linked to Nigerians for over fifteen years, why does it remain to surface every election period and unresolved? Is the problem truly as simple as it is often presented, or has it been convenient to sustain a single story rather than confront a more complex reality?
Recently, a video from the Exposed Africa YouTube channel titled “WE ARE A MARINE CULT & WE INSTALLED OUR IGWE IN EAST LONDON” ( was shared with me by a South African sister. Beyond its sensational framing, it reflects a broader pattern how selective narratives are amplified to reinforce existing perceptions. It is precisely why Nigerians in South Africa must begin to engage more deliberately, speak more clearly, and challenge what is false without becoming defensive.

At a time like this, the responsibility is shared. Leaders must lead with wisdom, communities must respond with restraint, and individuals must resist the temptation to inflame rather than inform. Division may be easy to manufacture, but unity requires intention.
In the end, this is not just about East London, or a title, or even a community. It is about whether we allow ourselves to be defined by narratives that divide us, or whether we find the courage to reshape them. Because once a people lose control of their story, they do not just lose their voice, they risk losing each other.

IronGalaxy:
🤷‍♂️ I take this is your" gottcha" moment? hahaha.. I thought you were going to bring something new to the party so we can indulge on your xenophobia obsession further..but alas.. same videos, save videos of frustration from my people..
nothing new here, go to sleep seppuku, you've milked the cow dry.. nobody buys your victimhood anymore

You call it "frustrations". We call it Xenophobia. Potato........Potatoe.

Good night Mfethu. We see you bright and early, eh.

IronGalaxy:
Precisely

We will let the facts speak for themselves


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BGuy2f5XC6E


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0utEdhmJ8Es


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=76Ee3AV_1ds


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-V9nN2VKVHY

IronGalaxy:
Rest. Those cards don't work no more. try a new angle

So I am lieing.

IronGalaxy:
We are tired of being disrespected... It's that simple, how about you learn some manners? Let's not forget it was also a Nigerian that was daring the Zulu king not long ago. All these classless moves are always by Nigerians. Always!

Loudness on its own is harmless, but yours is alaways accompanied by disrespect, crass arrogance, wanting to be seen... it's not intimidating, it's off-putting. These traits endear you to no one

All i can say.. foreigners in SA are viewed with how they've presented themselves since the dawn of democracy..its a give and take situation.. in SA theres a particular strong dislike for Nigerians...and it didn't fall from the sky.. just check how far back this article is...and people are still complaining about the same thing even today and you gonna blame them for having reservations about you??

Yes but please include the reservations for the Zimbabweans, the Malawians, Somali, the Ethiopian, the congolese and the Ugandans so we don't get a skewed representation of xenophobia. This is what propagandist do.

IronGalaxy:
its a famous song of your people..

Of course, you would stand by those.. its absolves you from all accountability and the need to look at yourself and we all know Nigerians hate accountability

Yes us and the rest of Africa.

Remember that.

IronGalaxy:
No no no..Seppuku..as soon as someone calls you out .. you point fingers, it's never you, its either people are "lazy, jealous, xenophobic" etc. You are one nationality that hates accountability

Never use the Lazy or jealousy thing because they are untrue.

Now Xenophobia and propagandists. I stand on those anyday.

IronGalaxy:
Why shouldn't we take him seriously? The question you should be asking is why is it always you with this attitude, this disrespectful, loud attitude even to the countries that are hosting you? Oh let's also forget he's here on a study visa for 8 years.. typical..

You guys are an emotional wreck. A young obnoxious teen looking Nigerian man comes on line and boasts about making money and the whole country is on uproar.

I am laughing so hard right now.

IronGalaxy:
Being friendly and prioritizing our doctors for jobs have nothing to do with each other..

Yes, they do. You can instantaneously provide info for one and are clueless of the other.

IronGalaxy:
We do like Kenyans, on average they tend to be well behaved,cool headed Africans, who focus on improving their country, we admire that down here.. that they were arrested has nothing to do with them not liked..

Kenyans keep a low profile so they fly under the radar. Its what makes them Kenyan.

We wouldn't be Nigerians if we were not loud, boastul, intimidating and commanding. What can I say.

This however has nothing to do with your xenophobia against most i not all Africans.

IronGalaxy:
Typical. As soon someone doesnt agree with your BS its automatically "xenophobia" always! At what point do you take a look at yourselves? You saw that your little "king" games were not appreciated in Togo, yet you still do the same thing in Ghana, then South Africa.. then wanna play victim?

Kenyans are also complaining about Nigerians primarily.. everybody does

Don't use reprehensible behavior to justify your own reprehensible behavior. Its unbecoming.

It's like justifying kicking out "all" foreigners because Ghanaians' did it to Nigerians in the past.

IronGalaxy:
What have those groups brought to SA apart from general lawlessness and entitlement?
I keep saying, you keep pointing fingers at us while sitting in Kaduna, its not gonna work.. you have no clue what goes on here. Right now, a Nigerian is trending for going to social media and bragf8ng that he own RDP houses on whith he rents to poor South Africans, that guys been living here for 8 years with a study visa.. always you and your big mouths innit? Then hide behind the xenophobic card.

That you even take that RDP guy serious demonstrates the levels of you guys emotional fragility. SMH.

IronGalaxy:
We 've been voted one the friendliest countries and yes we do like Batswana and Kenyans and everyone with manners, please don't direct my responses

Ahh, I see have stats on being the friendliest country but zero on number of foreign doctors. I believe you Mfethu.

FYI you don't like Kenyans either, read a couple of weeks ago how you arrested some of them on suspicion of working illegally.

IronGalaxy:
i like that, once in a while..a Nigerian that speaks the truth emerges ...your people have largely made themselves unlikeable in SA, its a conversation you dont want to have or the truth you want to admit.. thats why even such relations are looked down upon and the women called names like "Jollofina".. the dislike doenst exist in a vacuum

My people and the Zimbabweans and the Somali and the Ethiopians and the Mozambicans etc.

Who do you like by the way, please don't say people from namibia or Botswana?

IronGalaxy:
It's funny how Togo didn't want your "king", same with Ghana, but the same grievance is "xenophobic" once it reaches SA... I also wonder what's "xenophobic" with calling Mozambicans that hijack cars in South Africa.."hijackers" ..i keep saying this "xenophobia" word has los it/s meaning entirely..

What was displayed in Togo and Ghana was xenophobic rhetoric, however the ones in your country are on an African wide scale.

Kenya host 1+ million displaced/asylumseeker/economic migrants from Africa. Not one peep from them.

If it quacks like a duck, its a duck.

Go enjoy your game.

IronGalaxy:
I didn't even have to read your epistle to know it's some disputing of our experiences and the usual gaslighting/ victimhood/ xenophobia bs..
done with this BS.
now playing God of War
..

I share my thoughts for everyone to judge for themselves.

Never liked God of war. Enjoy!

IronGalaxy:
Here's the problem, you engage me thinking you already know... this irks me the most about you. I don't deal with percentages here, I deal with experiences, lived reality..

I made an example using last year's march of hundreds of unemployed, South African doctors, my argument is that this shouldn't be happening because our government employs doctors from all over the globe, even from countries such as Cuba, so please dont make this what it's not, by separating "black foreigner" from "foreigner" as if theres an agenda.. theres is not!.. our government countiounsly gives us locals the middle finger so as to appease you African hypocrites so that you dont cry "xenophobia"..

This does not happen with doctors, but with teachers too.. you cant have unemployed South African graduates being replaced with foreigners, this is exactly why people complain of not being put first..

I find it hard to sympathize with the above emotionally charged dribble without any statistical information to back up this rage.

How many immigrant or foreign-born doctors or teachers occupy positions in your health care/Educational sector so we see can clearly see how detrimental this is to your society.

On the contrary what I see are a very low doctor to patient ratio despite the number of medical graduates you are churning out which leads me to believe most doctors are employed in the private sector and the government cannot provide more facilities to accommodate more doctors. Please let me know if this is not the case.

IronGalaxy:
Do you know how many foreigners have businesses but arent paying tax? Let a South African try establish a business and its a red tape nightmare..

So the foreigners are circumventing the laws and "not paying taxes" and therefore the government is "prioritizing" their non tax payment obligations over yours? I see.

IronGalaxy:
How many local South Africans are being edged outof hospital beds to make way of Zimbabwean women from across the border trying to give birth here? Have you been to Coronationville, Rahima Moosa baby hospital?

Whose tax base does the money come from to take care of those foreign babies through SASSA grants?

I have zero issues as far as prioritization is concerned here. A legal or illegal migrant should not have access to public services in as much as the non-rendering of these service does not have any long-term adverse effects or consequences to the society at large i.e. emergency situations.

IronGalaxy:
You know when I was growing up, we use to get jobs just after finishing school or matric, we used to call these jobs "piece jobs" , they were a way to get job experience. ..jobs like in retail, delivery, you could work as waiter at a restaurant or hotel, now all these jobs are flooded with Zimbabweans, all the delivery scooter guys that deliver pizza and stuff is now made of foreigners, waiters too.. its even worse in Cape Town..so dont you think this creates friction or resentment? In a country with such unemployment..? So basically the "piece job" model is no more because our government is careless of who and how they people in this country

Waitering, delivery jobs etc. arent scarce skills, so someone from Malawi leaving Malawi to doing watering jobs here in SA, often undocumented and easily exploited whats likely to come of that?

You have a migrant/asylum seeker issue and because of your capitalist intensive economy are competing with unskilled and under-skilled migrants I don't think any right thinking person does not see this.

Now juxtapose this grievance with the rhetoric you see being spewed across social media about Nigerian Kings, Zimbabwean doctors, People taking your wifes, Jolofina's marrying Nigerians, Mozambican highjackers e.t.c and see where the message becomes lost/polluted.

That my friend is what we call Xenophobia.

IronGalaxy:
Chinese come first in China so what's your point? How are South Africans going to solve their unemployment problems when they import what they already have?

What are you even arguing at this point?

I don't know any country that doesn't prioritize their citizens over foreign nationals.

I continue to ask you how "black foreigners" and foreigners in general have been "prioritized" over you. What constitutes this lack of prioritization? Quantify it for me.

IronGalaxy:
Lol.. and funny how youre immediately banned on this forum for speaking the truth innit?

I didn't ban you. What derogatory thing did you say?

KingCold:
Oh heres the played card again. was wondering when it was coming.. this card is a cop-out to critical thinking

My people come first Seppuku, your should come first in Nigeria too.. if this "xenophobia" so be it..

Gotcha, they should come first 100% of the time. 99.99 percent is unrealistic and unreasonable in this globalist world we live in.

KingCold:
You fit that description to the tee..

Things are either "xenophobia" or "propaganda" , so look in the mirror my friend..

You're just a gaslighter with no counter argument..

And you are running away from the fact that your people are anti- black foreigner and cannot articulate the meaning of "put South Africans first" only no more as a slogan to toyi toyi on the streets everyday.

KingCold:
You're doing what you do best..arguing for the sake of arguing..

Those who see the world in black and white would share that assessment.

Some of us always see the gray.

KingCold:
If the local supply of qualified people is exhausted , then look elsewhere, is that simple.

You are dancing around the subject matter so you don't pin yourself against what is the obvious rhetoric.

KingCold:
Yes, this is definitely not algebra, im baffled why you're making it complicated. qualified people from a country grappled with unemployed must take fist preference ..this is common sense

So then you are saying it must be "zero" foreigners, Yes.

KingCold:
I dont need a pie chart or graph to tell me we have an illegal immigration crisis.. we see it, we read about it every week, we feel and see the effects on the streets

Anecdotal evidence is cute my friend but it doesn't really say anything about anything.

I can post 5 videos of African Americans being brutalized by White police officers as a means to convice you that police are violent, however this has nothing to do with the overall stats on police interactions in the US by race

KingCold:
You're putting words in my mouths so as to reach your usual "xenophobia/victim" pirt party stance
..
I said and I reiterate, there's no reason to hire foreign when local doctors are unemployed , local unemployed doctors must be given preference, I really can't dumb this down..

I am trying to get clarity please. If you are not insinuating a "zero" policy then what percentage between foreign and local Doctors can you articulate is reasonable in this globalist world we live in.

KingCold:
UK and South Africa are two different countries with two different employment realities, ours is a country ravaged by huge unemployment especiallyamong the youth, it only makes sense for our people to take precedent over others. Don't make this what its not please

What precedence is satisfactory to your people, a 95% to 5% ratio. What is the current ratio now so we understand the "scale" of the problem?

This is not algebra my friend.