Belgium, who eliminated host America from the Fifa tournament, chant anti-American slogans.

belgium-who-kicked-out-host-america-from-the-fifa-tournament-chants-anti-american-lyrics

Following a magnificent victory in the World Cup tournament, defeating the United States national team, Belgian football fans engaged in protests with political undertones. During the match, the Belgian team defeated America 4-1, and the people of the country celebrated this victory while expressing their displeasure towards former President Donald Trump.

A major reason behind this incident was the criticism that Trump's political intervention and pressure were responsible for allowing Belgian striker Folarin Balogun, who was under a match ban, to play.




Although Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever did not directly comment on this victory, he posted a sarcastic message on his social media account. A photo was published showing the Prime Minister's pet cat, Maximus, sleeping next to a toy with Trump's image, accompanied by the caption, "I slept well, did you?" This news spread rapidly across Belgium and on social media.

Belgian nationals watching the match enthusiastically cheered for their team, carrying national flags, and during critical moments of the game, they shouted and jeered to express their opposition to the American side. In some places, incidents of burning American flags were even reported. After the match, social media users also created various jokes and memes targeting Trump, among which images of the famous Manneken Pis statue adorned with Trump's face color could be seen.




This victory was an event that boosted the national pride of Belgians, and it also highlighted the existing politically tense atmosphere between the two countries. Amidst the diplomatic issues between Belgium and America concerning the upcoming NATO summit, this football victory has become a politically significant topic of discussion. Furthermore, it was noteworthy that this match became a sporting event watched by a record number of viewers in British television history.

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post