In a lengthy livestream posted on Wednesday, the influencer claimed that Nigerian fans were being moved from their designated seats to less favourable sections, while Moroccan supporters were allegedly allowed to occupy premium areas. He described the relocation as “unjustified and discriminatory.”
“They want to move us away from our actual seats to an angle that is not good,” he said, questioning why fans who purchased specific tickets were being asked to move.
He also alleged that stadium officials initially tried to prevent Nigerian fans from bringing drums and trumpets into the stadium, arguing that the measure was aimed at silencing organised cheering for the Super Eagles.
“How can you separate supporters and still say you want to host a World Cup?” he asked repeatedly during the video, warning that such conduct could attract international attention.
The influencer further claimed that the situation escalated when officials questioned the validity of tickets held by Nigerian fans, including himself, despite his early entry into the stadium. “I paid for my ticket with my money,” he said. “I spent millions of naira travelling to support the team and did not expect to be treated as if we are dogs.”
Throughout the livestream, he urged Nigerian fans to remain in their purchased seats and encouraged others to document any irregularities, arguing that transparency was essential to prevent intimidation.
He also alleged that Moroccan supporters were allowed to occupy key sections behind the goalposts, while Nigerian fans were concentrated in a single section, a practice he described as “not done anywhere in football.”
The video has circulated widely online, prompting reactions from fans and observers. Some have called for football authorities to investigate the claims, while others urged supporters to respect stadium regulations and maintain calm.
