I got bro on the street he said he want to eat and bath and I said yeah you are welcome And the guy told me, "Let me show you what I have in my pants 😱😨
Full video ⬇️⬇️
https://t.co/7j18zOCQyW
https://t.co/7j18zOCQyW
@Dzungie007 The nerve to tell a whole state law enforcement gore "wait" entlek lena le nnya shame ... You wanna behave like this your mother's land? Fokoff maan
@Inqubeko_Media My dear sister go to the grave of those that you aided and let us be... We can't keep tolerating loud empty tins been disrespectful to our laws, policies and country in general, le retlwela masepa Lona. You wanna speaking about shit that happened over 20 years ago? Ftsek
Nigerian journalist Mary-Ann Okon claims many Nigerians made significant personal sacrifices to support South Africa during the apartheid era, with children even contributing money that had been set aside for their pocket money.
Speaking about Nigeria’s role in the anti-apartheid struggle, Okon said many people donated despite never having seen South Africa, adding that the country contributed an estimated $60 billion (about R982.9 billion) in support of the liberation movement.
She also claimed that former South African President Thabo Mbeki and other anti-apartheid activists lived in Nigeria freely and were provided with Nigerian travel documents, enabling them to travel internationally without facing persecution.
Okon said this history is taught to Nigerian children so that younger generations understand the role their country played and the sacrifices Nigerians made in supporting South Africa’s liberation.