Okorocha should build statues for Eagles


A torrent of social media reactions has trailed the Super Eagles’ 4-2 win over Argentina.
Alex Iwobi scored a brace while Kelechi Iheanacho and Brian Idowu scored a goal each to lead Nigeria to victory in the international friendly game.
The win has elicited series of joyous, sarcastic, humorous, quirky, and tongue-in-cheek comments and memes.
Here are some reactions from Nigerians on Twitter:
What An Incredible Performance from Nigerian Football Team. Lagging From 2-0 To Final Lead to 2-4, Excellent Fought Youngsters. You Deserve a Big Clap,Much more Responsible Performance ! #ARGNGA
8:34 PM - Nov 14, 2017
1 2 3 Fazley Rabbi Shajib
@FazleyShajib
my grandma just asked me to take her out, and i asked why? cox nigeria won argentina boy!!!
#ARGNGA
8:41 PM - Nov 14, 2017
1 RaNnY
@AuGuSt_RaNnY
Someone said Argentina without Messi is tina
#ARGNGA
8:34 PM - Nov 14, 2017
1

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Jamb's remittance of N5billion forces FG to probe former Registrars

☰ JAMB’s remittance of N5bn forces FG to probe former registrars The federal executive council (FEC) has ordered the probe of previous heads of Joint Admission and Matriculation Board (JAMB) over poor remittances. The current registrar, Is-haq Oloyede (pictured), has remitted N5 billion to the coffers of government in one year, with N3 billion still outstanding. This is the highest remittance since the body was set up 40 years ago and there was no increase in application fees since Oyebode was appointed in 2016, according to checks by TheCable. The highest remittance by JAMB before Oloyede succeeded Dibu Ojerinde was N3 million in a year. Disclosing this on Wednesday after the cabinet meeting, Kemi Adeosun, minister of finance, also said former heads of the Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA) will be probed. She said the disparity in the remittances of the two agencies in the past has necessitated the probe. Other agencies with similar discrepancie...
Read more

Delta confirms fresh cases of monkey pox

The Delta state government has confirmed three reported cases of suspected monkey pox disease in the state. The State Commissioner for Health, Dr Nicholas Azinge, made the disclosure Tuesday in Asaba at a media briefing, according to the News Agency of Nigeria, NAN. Azinge said the suspected cases of the disease were currently under medical care at an undisclosed location in the state. “A total of three cases of suspected monkey pox disease have been reported in Delta state with no death recorded so far. “However, for now we cannot disclose the location of the victims for confidentiality reasons and in order not to cause panic in their areas. “The monkey pox is self-limiting disease with no specific treatment and no vaccine, meaning that no matter what you do, the disease will run out its course. “Because it is self-limiting, what we are doing is to treat manifested symptoms of the disease like rashes, headache, general body weakness etc. “However, t...
Read more

Donald Trump urges Vietnam to buy US missiles

The US president Donald Trump has urged Vietnam to buy missiles and other weapons systems from the United States. The US president delivered a message to Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc, urging him to buy missiles and other weapons systems from the United States. Trump said the US “makes the greatest missiles in the world” during his brief state visit to Vietnam. Trump had also offered at an earlier meeting on Sunday with Vietnamese President Tran Dai Quang to serve as a mediator in the South China Sea territorial disputes. But during a joint appearance with President Trump, Quang said his country wants to settle disputes in the South China Sea through peaceful negotiations. Vietnam and China along with four others claim all or parts of the strategic waters. Chinese President Xi Jinping is scheduled to arrive in Vietnam for a state visit later on Sunday. Disputes over the South China Sea are expected to be high on the agenda during Xi’s talks with Vietnamese leade...
Read more