 Welcome back, it's the breakfast at Plos TV Africa. We look at the incident that took place yesterday shortly after Niger crashed out of qualifying for the World Cup. You have enraged Nigerian football fans, went on rampage yesterday after Ghana's Black Star knocked out the Super Eagles out of the Qatar FIFA World Cup. Though the score lines in the jab stadium was 1-1, Ghana aged out Niger on a way-goal rule, its early goal in a booger recondised two goals with the blast of the final whistle. The fans stomped the page and vandalised the most shrewd, a biola stadium infrastructure. Videos of that protest was viral yesterday. It was not clear whether anyone had been hot, but you had billows of smoke apparently from the Tiagas canisters. It could also be seen as a section of the stadium and the protest came as social media resonated with calls for immediate sack of Eagles coach Austin Aguavo and the NFF president Amarjo Pinnick. We do have Motorayo Fagbu... We have Motorayo joining us this morning. The location is a bull dry. It's good to have you join us. Motorayo Fagbu'i, it's good to have you join us. Can you hear me please? Good morning, good morning. Can you please quickly tell us what really happened yesterday after the whistle went off? Can you tell us what happened yesterday after the final whistle? The game between Ghana and Nigeria. What happened? Oh, so I thought it was much fun running across the field, wanted to hug a Nigerian player. So they're trying to stop him, but he finally hugs the Nigerian player. So when people saw that he jumped the Ibarricade because they were like, they're not big gifts. So when people saw that he jumped and he hugged the Nigerian player, people started coming in. I think the security was not enough to handle the amount of crowd. So that was how they just took over the field, started destroying. Like they did a lot of damage for the security, started with the tear gas and all. So that's happened, that's very much. Motorayo, can you give us more specific details really? Was anyone severely injured yesterday, casualties per se, really after that incident that went to him or yesterday at the stadium? Yes, I was there because I had to run for my life. It was the viewers that injured because it was so rough, over like 60,000 people. So when I was there, because all the people that came to march, they probably injured and all, but I don't get, I don't think, I got when I was there, I don't think I needed to die there. So, well, I love to injure, because I'm here and all. So what would you say actually led to this outrage that we can see as we're speaking right now and on the screen, was it out of excitement to hug the players or was it out of anger? What really, do you think actually caused this? Well, I can say it was more anger, because I don't know, to me, I feel like really, I'm not like a football person, but I know that these guys seem to be at best for what has happened. That's all right. I know it's coming from a place of being angry. Thank you so much Motorayo Fagui for being part of the show this morning. We do appreciate your time. You're welcome. All right, Dan. A very unfortunate incident that happened yesterday. And, you know, seeing the video and all of the clips and yesterday wasn't really a very great time coupled with all of the incident that happened. Now, one of the things that also got Nigerians talking is the fact that the players failed to wear the black unborn. And usually you have that to, you know, sympathize with those who have lost their life. Following the incident that has happened. Yes, they everyone thought that the NFL would have actually ensured that that happened, but it wasn't the case. And so some people said maybe we just got what we deserve. You know, the blood of, you know, some people who constantly and who have died would have actually not worked for us to make us win the game. But these are all in, you know, the speculative. Justin, did you watch the match? No, I didn't watch the match. Honestly, I didn't want to end up being sad because it could have ended either ways. So I just was dozed yesterday while the match was on. And I indeed had a very wonderful sleep because I didn't want to give myself any tremors afterwards. But it went the way it went and Nigeria, it failed to qualify. And there was a no prior afterwards. But then a lot of people were injured and it was really a very, very sad one. Yesterday was indeed a terrible day for the Super Eagles. And of course for Kaduna, for Nigeria, for all of us as citizens of Nigeria. And we are still mourning and our hearts go out to the family of those who have lost loved ones. People who are still in pain and in injuries. We just pray that somehow they find some sort of healing and some sort of, you know, sucker. Well, for all of the things that happened yesterday, that outweighed. Yes, it's a game. You would definitely lose. The best team will always win, but not in this particular case. However, there were other factors. But it's quite condemnable the action of fans yesterday at the Abiolam shoot stadium. Very condemnable, you know, no matter what the frustration is. I mean, that's resources that's actually been destroyed and damaged. There are other ways to get things done. Violence has never solved anything and will never solve any problem. And so we hope that we can do better subsequently as we progress. We're in the World Cup. We need a lot of preparation. It's not a too weak thing. You have to plan over time. I hope that we learn the lessons and move on as a country. That's the size of a conversation. We will definitely return tomorrow. It would be more interesting conversation right here if you missed out on any part of it. It's okay to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram and to subscribe to our YouTube channel. Plus TV Africa and Plus TV Africa Lifestyle. Many thanks for watching. I am Mesibok. We'll have a fantastic day. And I'm Justin Alkarani. Many thanks for being a part of the show. Stand by for the news coming up momentarily.