Tuesday, 19th March 2024
To guardian.ng
Search

Changing faces of Lagos

By Guardian Exclusive
21 August 2017   |   2:28 pm
The infectious energy and enthusiastic drive of Lagosians are parts of the reasons people visit this city. But changing aesthetic of the state is giving people the cause to visit.

2 Comments

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • Author’s gravatar

    Political propaganda, self praise and deception. And according to BBC, Lagos City, is one of the worst city in the World. Just promoting and celebrating mediocracy and nothing else. Simply, noise makers with substandard infrastructures and the lack of human amenities. What a shame.

  • Author’s gravatar

    you guys are a bunch of jokers celebrating statues while there is five hr traffic no shoulder for broken down cars uncompleted pedestrian bridges no traffic lights . Some roads have no demarcation no cat eyes. Very dangerous to drive at night
    You are a bunch of stupid egotistical noise making jokers.

Related

10 Mar
The title race in the English Premier League this year has been scintillating or perhaps the best we've seen and it is a three-horse race between Liverpool, Manchester City, and Arsenal We are all looking forward to the game of the weekend between Liverpool and Manchester City. Ayomide Shotunbo previews the game in this edition of The Nutmeg.
11 Mar
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Tuesday.
12 Mar
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Wednesday.
1 day ago
When it comes to tomato, Nigeria is a paradox of sorts. As one of the top producers of tomato globally, Nigeria is still a major importer of tomato paste. So how can we flip this script in a time where food security is crucial for Africa’s most populous country? Vincent Egbe, Managing Director and CEO of GB Foods joins CNBC Africa for this discussion.
3 days ago
With Nigeria's economy and poverty levels worsening, abductions have become an almost daily occurrence in the country. The kidnappings tear apart families who have to pool their savings to pay the ransoms and the U.N. estimates that at least 10.5 million children are out of school due to insecurity.
1 day ago
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Tuesday.