<div class="wp-block-wptelegram-widget-join-channel aligncenter">
	<a href="https://t.me/nairavoice" class="components-button join-link is-large has-text has-icon" target="_self" rel="noopener noreferrer">
		<svg width="19px" height="16px" viewBox="0 0 19 16" role="img" aria-hidden="true" focusable="false">
			<g>
				<path d="M0.465,6.638 L17.511,0.073 C18.078,-0.145 18.714,0.137 18.932,0.704 C19.009,0.903 19.026,1.121 18.981,1.33 L16.042,15.001 C15.896,15.679 15.228,16.111 14.549,15.965 C14.375,15.928 14.211,15.854 14.068,15.748 L8.223,11.443 C7.874,11.185 7.799,10.694 8.057,10.345 C8.082,10.311 8.109,10.279 8.139,10.249 L14.191,4.322 C14.315,4.201 14.317,4.002 14.195,3.878 C14.091,3.771 13.926,3.753 13.8,3.834 L5.602,9.138 C5.112,9.456 4.502,9.528 3.952,9.333 L0.486,8.112 C0.077,7.967 -0.138,7.519 0.007,7.11 C0.083,6.893 0.25,6.721 0.465,6.638 Z" ></path>
			</g>
		</svg>
		Join Nairavoice On Telegram	</a>
</div>
<p>As it&#8217;s been the case in other tournaments, Japanese fans cleaned up their sections and took out the trash after the 2-2 World Cup draw with the Netherlands in Dallas.</p>
<p>This time, however, they were also joined by New York Giants quarterback Jameis Winston, who&#8217;s working as a correspondent for broadcaster Fox Sports during the tournament.</p>
<p>Japanese fans have been cleaning up their sections in the stadium since 1998, when they made their first World Cup appearance.</p>
<p>They do the same at other major sporting events, including the Olympics.</p>
<p>Japanese people learn this behaviour as early as their school days and are taught in to clean their classrooms and hallways, experts have previously explained.</p>

Discover more from NAIRAVOICE.COM.NG
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
