dunkem21:
Onitsha is 10 times cleaner than Lagos

ImperialYoruba:


We have seen pictures of a clean Lagos when Ibos depart town and return to village for xmas. It convincingly tells of who brings filth to our city.

We want filth to be taxed. Please say amen to it!

dunkem21:
Onitsha is 10 times cleaner than Lagos

kettykin:

Onitsha is100 times cleaner and better than Lagos.
Lagos is just ikoyi, ikeja, Victoria island, lekki,apapa and festac. Any place aside these is not up to onitsha.

Omnipresent:
Stop replying this f*ool that always wants to create a discussion about 'Igbos'

ImperialYoruba:


We have seen pictures of a clean Lagos when Ibos depart town and return to village for xmas. It convincingly tells of who brings filth to our city.

We want filth to be taxed. Please say amen to it!

ImperialYoruba:


We have seen pictures of a clean Lagos when Ibos depart town and return to village for xmas. It convincingly tells of who brings filth to our city.

We want filth to be taxed. Please say amen to it!

dunkem21:


Do Igbos carry filth in their vehicles while coming back?.. From blaming Ambode you are now blaming Igbos.

Filth shouldn't be taxed, it should be recycled to make money.. Think like an Igbo man for once.

kettykin:

Onitsha is100 times cleaner and better than Lagos.
Lagos is just ikoyi, ikeja, Victoria island, lekki,apapa and festac. Any place aside these is not up to onitsha.


Lagos is just an over hyped dead City kept alive by federal projects and the futile one sided federal structure.
If Nigeria is restructured Lagos will die like ibadan.

ImperialYoruba:


We want a tax imposed against filth.

Leave your filth over there before returning after New Year.

Say Amen to filth tax.

dunkem21:


Sometimes, you rub his foolishness on his face.

Has he been to Onitsha before?

naijaking1:


You don't want Igbos, but you want their tax money?

ImperialYoruba:


We want to tax their filth. Say YES to the proposal.

ImperialYoruba:
Approaching Okpoko market through thick smog on the back of an okada (motorcycle taxi), the natural reaction is to cover your nose to protect yourself from the dust storm – but the effort is futile.

When a lorry zooms past, kicking up yet another red cloud of dirt, a trader turns the head of a sleeping toddler away from the road, a protective act that is as poignant as it is pointless.

This is a typical day in the southern Nigerian port city of Onitsha – which last year gained notoriety when it was ranked the worst city in the world for the staggering levels of PM10 particulate matter in its air.

Onitsha’s mean annual concentration was recorded at 594 micrograms per cubic metre by the World Health Organization – massively exceeding the WHO’s annual guideline limit for PM10s of 20μg/m3.

PM10 refers to coarse dust particles between 10 and 2.5 micrometres in diameter, while PM2.5s are even finer and more dangerous when inhaled, settling deep in a person’s lungs. Sources of both include dust storms, gases emitted by vehicles, all types of combustion, and industrial activities such as cement manufacturing, construction, mining and smelting. Onitsha scores highly on most of the above – as do other rapidly growing Nigerian cities such as Kaduna, Aba and Umuahia, all of which also featured in the WHO’s 20 worst offenders for PM10s.

In Onitsha’s very busy Okpoko market, my air quality monitor registers 140 for PM10s and 70 for PM2.5s – all way over recommended healthy levels, but still nothing compared to the readings triggered in other parts of this densely populated commercial and industrial hub.

The entire vicinity of the market is perpetually dusty, as wood-sellers saw lumber into different shapes and sizes. The air here is made worse by all the fine sand particles that fly off the back of trucks as they visit one of the many dredging companies on the bank of the River Niger, just behind the wood market.



............


...........Onitsha is grossly polluted – not just in terms of the air quality, but also the solid waste that litters the streets, blocking drainages and canals. With not a single waste bin in sight, heaps of unregulated rubbish dumps occupy roadsides and street corners.


https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/cities/2017/feb/13/polluted-onitsha-nigeria-perpetual-dust-city-world-worst-air

naijaking1:


When true democracy comes to Lagos, and the Igbo majority is allowed to elect a representative government, then and only then would tax become reasonable.
Any tax in Lagos today, flows directly into Tinubu's account.

Chiefjosy:


The truth of the matter is that everywhere in Nigeria is actually dirty

Visit and study in Canada

Check my signature

Secure your future

ImperialYoruba:


We must prevent Lagos from becoming another Onitsha.

Say YES, i want filth to be taxed.

ImperialYoruba:


We want a tax imposed against filth.

Leave your filth over there before returning after New Year.

Say Amen to filth tax.

Osagyefo98:
U guys have time to reply.

There are differences that doesn't need discussion...

Is a fact.


Which people carry dirtiness for head in this country


Abeg make we find better discussion

ImperialYoruba:


We have seen pictures of a clean Lagos when Ibos depart town and return to village for xmas. It convincingly tells of who brings filth to our city.

We want filth to be taxed. Please say amen to it!

dunkem21:


OK. Explain to us in lay terms what a filth tax is and why you feel Igbos cannot pay it.

Again, channel your grievances to your grieved filth* loving governor(as you told us) to make filth tax a law in Lagos .. Abi na only Igbos go dey pay am?

giftq:

So you finally agree that Lagos is 51% Igbo.

cc lzaa velocity25

giftq:

So you finally agree that Lagos is 51% Igbo.

cc lzaa velocity25

dunkem21:
Onitsha is 10 times cleaner than Lagos