John Guidetti: They(teammates) used to take my shoes and cut them in half before throwing them in the bin

in a guest appearance with SVT's talkshow "the skavlan", Guidetti talked about his experiences since moving to Manchester

Guidetti has made a name of himself with 20 goals on his loan campaign with Feyernoord, but he still remember the harsh welcoming he received as a new City player

"People used to spit at me(on the street)" says the 20 year old when he appears on the guest show "the skavlan" which is recorded in London

"They(teammates) used to take my shoes cut them in halves and throw them in the bin", continues the 20 year old

"They used to openly insult my family when they were here for the first time, but they were not so smart because they did not understand that Scandinavians know english"

He said "its important to take the conflict rather than let it slip away unnoticed regardless of who its you are dealing with, once i went up to Kolo Toure and Vieira who are about 2 metres tall and said "yo, don't talk to me like that""

in the Programme which is broadcasted on Friday sees the singer Alicia Keys comfort the striker who has been out of football for about half a year with a stomach illness after eating a bad chicken

"I don't like Chicken" she says

"I've also stopped eating it" he jokes who soon will put the bullying and an upset stomach behind him

Guidetti who last week talked about his condition and future to Swedish Sportbladet also talks about the difference in reception of new players between City and Swedish teams

"In Sweden everybody loves eachother, you high-five eachother and celebrate when others score, here on the other hand its different, because players know its difficult to survive so they try and put the glory on themselves, when you first train they don't pass you the ball because when you don't have the ball you can't show how good you are"

But Bendtner was in for a shock when he started turning up at the Sunderland training ground with posh shirts and smart suit jackets on every day, because the rest of the team ripped them up!

He said: “Having my clothes cut in to pieces was fine!”

“As a result, I’ve learnt to dress down now in a major way when I come in to training. The alternative is that I simply wouldn’t have any clothes left.

“I like to look smart. I’d always tend to wear a suit jacket and nice shirts, but I’ve learned that if I come in wearing them, I will not be leaving wearing them. I now have to wear more every-day clothes when I come here, then when I get home I get changed straight away. My other stuff was getting destroyed. I’m still not entirely sure who did it, but don’t worry, I’ll be getting my own back.”