budapestliz:
it good that a nigerian citizen is been recognised far away fro home but not at home

Chanchit:
Na only Kudi dem die? Why dem no put Moshood join na, afterall na the man for be presido.

shizzleStar:
An american street with a Nigerian name, yet nobody was threatened to be thrown into river thames

atarapa:
Which of the house? Those two buildings belong to me

shizzleStar:
[s]It doesn't have to be. I made a relative comparison, keep your stewpid question to yourself[/s]

frisky2good:
It was done to spite the Abacha junta because everyone suspected him of being behind Kudi's death.

budapestliz:
it good that a nigerian citizen is been recognised far away fro home but not at home

shizzleStar:
An american street with a Nigerian name, yet nobody was threatened to be thrown into river thames

IdiAmin1:
Do you know how many streets that named after Ghanians and South Africans in USA

We overhype any little thing. Mtcheew

timothy2396:
omo yoruba we r too much...... no more the foolish ibos

mainman7:
Nice one. Yorubas setting the pace for other Africans since 6500BC. Some senseless chest-beating flat-heads Nyamiri dunces who deceitfully claim to be the wisest and most enterprising yet can't boast of Great industrialists and Mega-Billionaires like Femi Otedola, Mike Adenuga, Mrs Alakija (The current richest Black Woman in the world) and many more Yorubas. Even the North has the likes of Dangote etc... Next time you senseless nyamiri mofos see a Yoruba, duff your hats and bow! Else... u know where u will end up!

ginawest:
well,its gud sha..

HungerBAD:
No difference between New York and Isale Eko anyway,so its proper a Yoruba street is there to complete it.

imperiouxx:


Caught in the act!

discusant:


Best when you make a mistake, you accept your mistakes. No body is a know it all.
Worse when you make a mistake but try to cover it up with a lie.

columbus007:
you dey turn map upside down?where u go school again abeg

budapestliz:
With background sounds of heavy traffic, You're hearing the intersection of 44th Street and 2nd Avenue in New York City.
The northeast corner of this intersection is significant to the Nigeria story for two reasons. First, it is the site of Nigeria's mission to the United Nations and their New York consulate. Second, the New York City Council has renamed this corner Kudirat Abiola Corner.

To understand the significance of Kudirat Abiola we have to go back to 1993, the last time Nigeria experimented with democracy. Kudirat's husband, Moshood Abioloa, ran for President and he won but the election was annuled by the then head of state Ibrahim Babangida