cindybella101:
On a serious note someone might lost his way on this road(s).

Rossikk:

You're entitled to your opinion.

Rossikk:
Liar. The only picture from the 1950s you posted was of Carter bridge. The others are late 60s to early 70s.

cindybella101:
On a serious note someone might lost his way on this road(s).

Boyedex:
Name calling shows you are mediocre especially when you don't fact check properly. Whether 50s or 60s, were they not the same people of that time? It's safe to say the colonials were already handing off in the 50s. My point is, those that started off Nigeria immediately pre/post-independence had great foresight and not like today's crop of politicians. Things look bleaker now. That is not to say things won't improve with time.
Back to your name-calling, this is probably where you picked your photos from and like I said earlier, it's Lagos in the 50s and 60s. http://www.travelstart.com.ng/blog/40-old-photos-that-will-show-you-how-times-have-changed-in-nigeria/

Mediapace:
When Nigerians stop going for treatment abroad when we have babalawo who can treat Ear infections here
www.nairaland.com/attachments/3832619_1334645412446174922301297609174347280017007n_jpeg8d00af76652b2eaea5c3a1b057900bc2

Sprintson:


It won't happen..Mr.

Rossikk:
During colonial rule, the outlook was very bleak. There was malnutrition, 90% illiteracy, near-zero infrastructure, near-zero electricity, and not a single serious industry, major hospital, or university, in the country. People under colonial rule had no hope of a greater country. It was only after the British were kicked out in 1960 that real development started taking place, and Nigerians became positive about the future.

israellii:
remember that change has come, expect it any moment from now

PhockPhockMan:
But Buhari, in the document titled, ‘I pledge to Nigeria’ had also said that all his political appointees would only earn salaries and allowances as prescribed by the Revenue and Mobilisation and Fiscal Allocation Commission.

He said, “I pledge to publicly declare my assets and liabilities, encourage all my appointees publicly declare their assets and liabilities as a pre-condition for appointment. All political appointees will only earn the salaries and allowances determined by the RMFAC. I pledge, as Commander-in-Chief, to lead from the front and not behind in the comfort and security of Aso Rock, to boost the morale of fighting forces and the generality of all Nigerians.”

http://www.punchng.com/news/buhari-vp-fail-to-declare-assets-publicly/

Boyedex:
Now that's a better argument. And not the "people would have said never to a development in the 50s" argument. The people of the 50s, 60s and early 70s had great foresight. That's why I singled out that portion of your post to correct in your original post.

sherif4owo:
Why do we need this kind of road?

Rossikk:
It's no different from what I said earlier, ie that Nigerians in 1952 would have said "never in a million years" if you had shown them images of modern Lagos CBD. Do you realise that in 1952 there was not a single power plant or university in Nigeria?

vickylala239:


Broda we Dnt Hv such in Nigeria simple....

Does house u drop,go and ask Nigeria age mate,Dey Hv far better....Evn countries younger Dan Nigeria.....

Am Nt bias here,Cuz am a Nigerian..

Besides does pic u drop are Nt Lagos slum pics....

Try slums

benarex:
Or this...

cindybella101:
On a serious note someone might lost his way on this road(s).

cindybella101:
On a serious note someone might lost his way on this road(s).

Rossikk:


Why don't you go live in ''white Europe'' and stop bothering us, you self-hating, semi-literate buffoon?

Assuming they actually agree to grant a thug like you a visa.

Abagworo:
Disgusting I must say. Evidence of poor planning necessitating costly, huge, complex and risky net of overhead bridges. I will not pray for that in Nigeria.

cindybella101:
On a serious note someone might lost his way on this road(s).

cindybella101:
On a serious note someone might lost his way on this road(s).

Boyedex:
On the contrary, I think the people of that time had more foresight and could probably envision it. At the moment, things look more bleak and hence the relative hopelessness.