Watching this World Cup without Nigeria in it has to be one of my biggest pains this year..
There’s no way we wouldn’t have been able to go very far in this tournament, looking at the results so far. 💔
#FIFAWorldCup#Nigeria
This is a legal immigrant, running a business for 13 years, and employing over 30 South Africans.
Listen to how he's being harassed, if you check those harassing him, they are lazy and jobless. They said they don't even care about the South African workers there. We already know all of these fight against "illegal immigration" is a mask of jealousy and hatred for people doing well.
My advice to this man is to leave, these guys can ki!l him at any chance. They ki!led their legend Lucky Dube, they ki!led AKA, they can ki!l him in a heartbeat without any remorse. That's who they are, ki!lers.
“I created opportunity for more than 30 South Africans since I started running this shop. I have all the legal documents, and I will not leave until a directive from the government” – Man laments
Dear South Africans,
Remember we did this for you and today you hurt Nigerians
Is this how to appreciate those that suffered for your freedom

In 1976, Nigeria established the Southern Africa Relief Fund (SARF) to support anti-apartheid liberation struggles. Under the military administration of General Olusegun Obasanjo, all Nigerian civil servants and public officers were mandated to contribute 2% of their monthly salaries to the fund, which became popularly known as the "Mandela Tax". [1, 2]
The grassroots and public initiative was highly successful: [1, 2]
•Initial Government Support: General Obasanjo's administration contributed $3.7 million to SARF, alongside personal donations of $3,000 from the General himself and $1,500 from each cabinet member. [1]
•Public Participation: Civil servants forfeited 2% of their salaries, and students actively skipped lunches to donate their allowances. [1]
•Fundraising Milestone: In just six months, popular contributions reached $10.5 million by June 1977.[1]
•Broader Aid: These funds were utilized to bring relief to victims of the apartheid regime, finance educational opportunities, and support the general welfare of liberation movements. This contribution was part of an estimated $61 billion that Nigeria spent between 1960 and 1995 toward the anti-apartheid struggle. [1, 2, 3]