osh kosh bosh
has been continuing to throw passive aggressive shots and sarcasm for a week now to disprove the general sentiment throughout football fans. He thinks that rooting for a team to win means that everyone has to be out in the streets celebrating and dancing for them (which some people are doing, as shown below)
Here's an article of rival North Africans, Arabs, and Africans in general rooting for the Moroccan national team despite having political conflict with Morocco:
https://yen.com.gh/world/africa/224436-morocco-wins-africa-support-world-cup-clash-france/
Sultani is one of many Tunisians supporting the team -- with little regard for a diplomatic stand-off between their two governments over the disputed Western Sahara territory.
"The countries of this region can't compete with France economically, militarily or geopolitically," Jouili said. "But they can stand up to France for 90 minutes on a football pitch and even beat it," he said, alluding to Tunisia's victory over France during the group stages.
"Political problems end when the match starts," said Tunis lemon merchant Hamza Ayari, aged 35. "What's important is to see the Arab team win".
In Senegal, Rabat is often accused of abuses against African migrants who travel north through Morocco on the way to Europe. But Senegalese President Macky Sall -- who also heads the African Union -- hailed the team's "historic" qualification for the semi-final.
Civil society figure Alioune Tine also urged Senegalese to support the team and hang out Moroccan flags. "Bringing the World Cup to Africa is now close to reality," he wrote on Twitter.
In Nigeria, national star Jay-Jay Okacha, who used to play for Paris Saint Germain, said that "the French team are dominated by players who have their roots in Africa, but Africa will be solidly behind Morocco to go past them and get to the World Cup final".
That sentiment reaches even as far as South Africa, which failed to get beyond the group stages when it hosted the tournament in 2010.
"I've become a big supporter of the Lions of the Atlas," said young fan Monthati Molosankwein in Johannesburg. "Even if they only have a slim chance against the title-holders France, nothing is impossible".