Keep pushing the podcast, My G's, make sure you drop the videos as much as possible,learn from other podcasts like Podcast and chill, your The hustlers corner, ESAM etc... Push your thing, push on all social media platforms,especially on twitter. I love what y'all are doing, big ups.
Big shoutout to you Neo! It’s great seeing you putting yourself out there through the podcast, it’s been great crossing paths with you in person. I wish you all the best of luck with all that you’re doing.
If you are suggesting that we should promote the idea that most (majority/51+%) of Nigerians sell drugs... share your stats, experience & observations & we can read them on the Podcast. We are happy to promote facts any day 🤝🏾
@@illegalpodcast dude, if you want to take a stance of being the protector of drug dealers that's your choice. Yes, obviously common sense will tell us that it's not all Nigerians perpetrating drug dealing and human trafficking. The fact remains though that the presence of the few or whatever percentage tickles your fancy is heavily felt. The damage cannot be quantified. South Africans are complicit of course. These Nigerians wouldn't succeed as much as they are without us and our law enforcement. For Nigerians to say not all of them are complicit is simply not enough. The discussion we should be having is what role are the so called innocent Nigerians playing in curbing the existential problem by their countrymen? We cannot put ourselves in a position where we protect bystanders. "The burden of the britalised is not to comfort bystanders".
Check out this documentary I did on the Nigerian-SA-Drugs Dilemma. Link below! Your desire to impose the unsubstantiated claim that I am the protector of drug dealers is palpable. I am still challenging your initial claim that says most Nigerians sell drugs. Let us deal with that before we start asking questions about what the non-drug dealing minority are doing to curb the deeds of their countrymen. Quantify your claims. Back them up somehow with some credible observation if you can. ua-cam.com/video/cj2Wc1lKW4c/v-deo.html
@@illegalpodcast brother man. Go to any jail in South Africa and see what the many Nigerians that are there are arrested for. I neither have the time nor resources to do a quantitative analysis, I see you are determined to make that an excuse though the Nigerian drug dealing has a genuine adverse effect on life in all South African CBD 's. There is simply no value in having Nigerians in this country, rather let me just say the sum of everything equals negativity in as far as having Nigerians in this country is concerned. South African companies actually add value on the average Nigerian in Nigeria. They pay taxes, they hire Nigerians en masse and give them dignity. Where are Nigerian corporates to do same in South Africa? Where are their big corporates that hire South Africans and actually add value? All these people bring are problems in addition to the problems that we already have. Don't hide behind stats. If you frequent any CBD in South Africa you know precisely what I am talking about. If you are in denial then obviously you have something to gain from the chaos. Since you are a stats guy, please let me know what percentage of Nigerians actually turn in their countrymen when they deviate from the law? That's the stat I would like to know Mr starman.
I just saw this podcast today. I love what you guys do and would like to work together with you guys. I am in Bloem currently doing my Honors in Political Science. I only mention my degree to show that I am passionate about the social and cultural issues that you guys are so evidently passionate about too. Please drop your email below.
Danki mfowethu for the shout out. All the best with the content 🙏🏾
We appreciate you very much bro. We are big fans of yours 💯 All the best to you too. We'll always be watching your stuff 👌🏾
Nice, will pull though to check ya’ll out!
Let's gooooo!!! 🚀🚀🚀
Content 👍🏿🚀🚀🚀🚀
Thank you abuti Sibusiso Leope. Tembisa re kaofela 🤜🏽🤛🏽
This Is about to be a Big thing 💯🔥..I'm watching all the Way From Hammanskraal
Big shout out to you guys, thanks for the great content
I love the intro track
Laziness and comfort usually go hand in hand.
Keep pushing the podcast, My G's, make sure you drop the videos as much as possible,learn from other podcasts like Podcast and chill, your The hustlers corner, ESAM etc...
Push your thing, push on all social media platforms,especially on twitter.
I love what y'all are doing, big ups.
Let me subscribe.....
Big shoutout to you Neo! It’s great seeing you putting yourself out there through the podcast, it’s been great crossing paths with you in person. I wish you all the best of luck with all that you’re doing.
Thank you my brother ✊🏾
Love this ✨
We love you Centich ❤️
It's Ohkay to Disagree But for You guys to say You don't like Penuel Was Punch below the Belt
"I don't agree with Penuel." That's all I said Sydney.
#illegal podcast, please don't stop liking our comments when you get to 1m subscribers.
Thank you stay blessed 💛
I promise
Is this Penuel clout chaser guy on Twitter 🤣🤣🤣
Yeah! @GodPenuel
@@illegalpodcast No GodPenuel is not a clout chaser, You are "Penuel is not God" account, you are the clout chaser here
@@ngakeelias969 No stress lol.
Guys, please don't defend the drug thing about Nigerians. Are you guys actually arguing that most Nigerians in South Africa sell drugs?
If you are suggesting that we should promote the idea that most (majority/51+%) of Nigerians sell drugs... share your stats, experience & observations & we can read them on the Podcast. We are happy to promote facts any day 🤝🏾
@@illegalpodcast dude, if you want to take a stance of being the protector of drug dealers that's your choice. Yes, obviously common sense will tell us that it's not all Nigerians perpetrating drug dealing and human trafficking. The fact remains though that the presence of the few or whatever percentage tickles your fancy is heavily felt. The damage cannot be quantified.
South Africans are complicit of course. These Nigerians wouldn't succeed as much as they are without us and our law enforcement.
For Nigerians to say not all of them are complicit is simply not enough. The discussion we should be having is what role are the so called innocent Nigerians playing in curbing the existential problem by their countrymen?
We cannot put ourselves in a position where we protect bystanders. "The burden of the britalised is not to comfort bystanders".
Check out this documentary I did on the Nigerian-SA-Drugs Dilemma. Link below!
Your desire to impose the unsubstantiated claim that I am the protector of drug dealers is palpable.
I am still challenging your initial claim that says most Nigerians sell drugs. Let us deal with that before we start asking questions about what the non-drug dealing minority are doing to curb the deeds of their countrymen.
Quantify your claims. Back them up somehow with some credible observation if you can.
ua-cam.com/video/cj2Wc1lKW4c/v-deo.html
@@illegalpodcast brother man. Go to any jail in South Africa and see what the many Nigerians that are there are arrested for. I neither have the time nor resources to do a quantitative analysis, I see you are determined to make that an excuse though the Nigerian drug dealing has a genuine adverse effect on life in all South African CBD 's. There is simply no value in having Nigerians in this country, rather let me just say the sum of everything equals negativity in as far as having Nigerians in this country is concerned.
South African companies actually add value on the average Nigerian in Nigeria. They pay taxes, they hire Nigerians en masse and give them dignity. Where are Nigerian corporates to do same in South Africa? Where are their big corporates that hire South Africans and actually add value?
All these people bring are problems in addition to the problems that we already have. Don't hide behind stats. If you frequent any CBD in South Africa you know precisely what I am talking about. If you are in denial then obviously you have something to gain from the chaos.
Since you are a stats guy, please let me know what percentage of Nigerians actually turn in their countrymen when they deviate from the law? That's the stat I would like to know Mr starman.
I just saw this podcast today. I love what you guys do and would like to work together with you guys. I am in Bloem currently doing my Honors in Political Science. I only mention my degree to show that I am passionate about the social and cultural issues that you guys are so evidently passionate about too. Please drop your email below.
neo@dvcstudios.co.za