A video of about four Nigerians fighting one another at Padova railway Station, Italy has emerged.
The video was posted online on June 6, 2017.
It showed two men and two women trying to stop a neatly dressed man in blue shirt from beating a woman. One of the men holding down the angry man was stripped to his pants, his shirt shredded perhaps as a result of the fight.
Brief mention of a phone could be heard, indicating that the fight may be because of a stolen phone. The man in shredded shirt could be seen jumping to headbutt the angry man while Caucasian passersby look on in disgust.
The video has garnered about 247,000 views. It has 2,726 shares and 350 comments.
See the video below.
Most of the comments following the video condemned the act portrayed, others going further to credit the shame on the name of Nigeria.
“You Nigerians spoil all the black peoples name all over Europe, try to be civilised, oor my god change this people for us,” one commentator, Mo Sanneh said.
Ebrima Ceesay, another commentator used the opportunity to link Nigerians to the rise of vices in Italy, saying it was hard to find a black beggar on the streets of the European nation until Nigerians started it.
Ose Noble Osoba begged whoever posted the video to “Please stop posting this kind of videos on facebook,please post good things about Nigeria not this kind of shameful act,God bless Nigeria.”
Another commentator, Moses Biko held that Nigerians should not be judged with this kinds of acts as there are bound to be uncultured people in every population. “Its happen all over the world,” Biko wrote. “There are nothing to be ashamed (of). In population of 200000000, some lot can be so stupid.”
This is not the first video of Nigerians fighting in Italy to surface online.
Recently, a video surfaced online showing two Nigerians fighting somewhere in the same country.
READ ALSO: VIDEO: Two Nigerian men in violent fight in Italy
In that video, the fighters maneuvered to the edge of what looked like a bridge and one of them was thrown over it, while passers-by carried on their businesses unconcerned.
