Felimax:


Alimosho ke! Ordinary Ojodu Berger to Ikeja bus stop na die.

It is always a battle going and returning from work.

Na Lagos give me this wait at the bar and have some drinks till the traffic goes down and now that I am in Port Harcourt it has not been easy fighting such dirty habit.

nothingspoil70:
Another thread by Igbos to ridicule lagos
We know all your tricks

There is traffic in London, New York city, and all other megacities of the world.

If you don't like the traffic, stay in your village. No be by force.

Mrtaye:

Wooow really

Jozibrainz99:


It is true.....

A lot of people have been working in some organizations for even close to 30years....

IyaTola:
Yes especially if it is Lekki

Cutehector:
This advise is for the Children of the Corn..



They love suffering too much.

Whois:
no provoke children of the corn o. E no go end well

IyaTola:
They wake up as early as 4:00am most especially if you reside in ALimosho axis

chccho:

Oga small small naa!! Are u saying u used more than 6hrs from ikeja to Ajah

sulaak:
I recall working at the Nigeria Secretariat, Ikoyi as an intern in the mid-1980s; we usually left our house at Alaka Surulere between 5:30-6:00 AM daily to beat the traffic. I was doing extramural A-Levels at that time and would have to leave my place of work at 4:00 PM to get to my evening class at 6:30 PM three times a week over a period of two years.

It was terrible in the 1980s and yet 10 times worst today, the overpopulation is the reason why Lagos is struggling to cope.

Despite Lagos losing its FCT role to Abuja, the population has tripled from 5-7 million in the 80s to 20 million today, it is not sustainable, and Nigerians must accept that the internal legal migration must be controlled. Infrastructure Development (Port, Rail and Road ) in the SS and SE must be priorities as well as dry ports in North Central and Northern Nigeria.

segcymoor:


It could be more on a good traffic period...

Aremwayne:
I can never work or live in Lagos, I wonder what people see in Lagos sef.

JayTripz:
Omooooo... Lagos traffic nor easy oo

We carry my sister go Airport Ikeja from Ajah....we greet her hug her Good bye to UK for studies....

Now she enter plane... Arrived in UK , settled down in her apartment....She come call us say she don arrived safely oooo

We here now....we come tell her say we still de traffic de go house to Ajah... Lagos mad

Aust1n:
4hr in traffic a day
20hr in traffic a week
80hr in traffic a month
960hr in traffic a year

Nawa oo.. na em make to make am for Lagos dey very difficult cos at the end we dey work inside traffic without pay.

haabidah666:
that's why i will choose Abuja any time any day.

Zezco:
Everyday people enter from different angle to add to the traffic,That's the reason we are saying some people should stay in their region to decongest Lagos but all they know is to chest beat that Lagos is no man land.

Isobug:
Create deap and well licenced Sea ports in other regions and watch the traffic decimate drastically.
Secondly, Site industries out of Residential areas

Rubyjade:

unmask:
All the other states, don't have the population that Lagos has or the vehicular traffic.

We need to be honest in our assessment

No other state faces the population crises that Lagos faces. Based on its size and number of vehicles, there is considerable strain on infrastructure.

Can things be done better? Definitely.

chccho:

Pls learn to read and digest properly!! Are u saying u agree that someone could travel from Ikeja to Ajah and be stuck in traffic for over 6hrs

sulaak:


Some of us are old school; Nigeria was a mess in the past and is still and mess today.

sulaak:


Some of us are old school; Nigeria was a mess in the past and is still and mess today.

Rubyjade:
Na t0 Japa na im remain so

sulaak:




I left Nigeria as a teenager with O/L, A/L and two years of university education from UI. It was easy to work as a kitchen porter, cleaner and warehouse worker because I had no inhibition to dirty and hard work, and I was young, ambitious and educated. I shared a room with my younger brother and had no overhead except sending money to my mother and grandmother in Nigeria.

The situation in Western Europe is quite different; the cost of living is very high, their economies could be doing better, and your income will struggle to sustain a family even as a professional.

I will only advise educated single people under the age of 35 to Japa.

bfn1:

Now, I believe you're qualified to have put up that wonderful article.

sulaak:




I left Nigeria as a teenager with O/L, A/L and two years of university education from UI. It was easy to work as a kitchen porter, cleaner and warehouse worker because I had no inhibition to dirty and hard work, and I was young, ambitious and educated. I shared a room with my younger brother and had no overhead except sending money to my mother and grandmother in Nigeria.

The situation in Western Europe is quite different; the cost of living is very high, their economies could be doing better, and your income will struggle to sustain a family even as a professional.

I will only advise educated single people under the age of 35 to Japa.