₦airaland Forum

www.nairaland.com/attachments/7610091_5560120sam5325jpegfeec09a2601504fe9347b19ae77c82d1_jpeg9fe634fb1541170c31d947b469178811


From above


https://i0.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/onitsha-1-copy.jpg


https://i0.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/image48.jpg


On the ground

TundeBricklayer:
No state in southwest can be compare to Anambra except no man's land fact.

https://i1.wp.com/farm8.staticflickr.com/7182/6873043620_d3bd1ec57e.jpg


What they post and show off with.

www.nairaland.com/attachments/7610091_5560120sam5325jpegfeec09a2601504fe9347b19ae77c82d1_jpeg9fe634fb1541170c31d947b469178811


https://i2.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/extreme-poverty.jpg


https://i2.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/scrape-onitsha.jpg

https://i2.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/onitsha-tenement.jpg

https://i0.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/onitsha-1-copy.jpg

https://i0.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/image48.jpg


https://i1.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/image21.jpg

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.



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

https://i1.wp.com/farm8.staticflickr.com/7182/6873043620_d3bd1ec57e.jpg


What they post and show off with.

www.nairaland.com/attachments/7610091_5560120sam5325jpegfeec09a2601504fe9347b19ae77c82d1_jpeg9fe634fb1541170c31d947b469178811


https://i2.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/extreme-poverty.jpg


https://i2.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/scrape-onitsha.jpg

https://i2.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/onitsha-tenement.jpg

https://i0.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/onitsha-1-copy.jpg

https://i0.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/image48.jpg..


https://i1.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/image21.jpg

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.



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

https://i1.wp.com/farm8.staticflickr.com/7182/6873043620_d3bd1ec57e.jpg


What they post and show off with.

www.nairaland.com/attachments/7610091_5560120sam5325jpegfeec09a2601504fe9347b19ae77c82d1_jpeg9fe634fb1541170c31d947b469178811


https://i2.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/extreme-poverty.jpg


https://i2.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/scrape-onitsha.jpg

https://i2.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/onitsha-tenement.jpg

https://i0.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/onitsha-1-copy.jpg

https://i0.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/image48.jpg


https://i1.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/image21.jpg

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.



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

totit:
Ofcourse it's either they report you to the MOD or resort to some ransom carefully-coloured selected pictures.

Logically? The guy is low

Imao

TundeBricklayer:
Ibadan three skyscrapers in middle of slums,

Compare Ibadan Onitsha

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.



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

totit:
You sound funny though but at the same time lost on this thread. Why are you angry,are you afraid to accept the reality now?

By the way, what state are you from? Let's take it from there.


Back to the matter at hand jare. Ib baba :

totit:
Imao.
You know the dude well,you summed him up!


..manipulative and unstable dude as well.

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.



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

https://i1.wp.com/farm8.staticflickr.com/7182/6873043620_d3bd1ec57e.jpg


What they post and show off with.

www.nairaland.com/attachments/7610091_5560120sam5325jpegfeec09a2601504fe9347b19ae77c82d1_jpeg9fe634fb1541170c31d947b469178811


https://i2.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/extreme-poverty.jpg


https://i2.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/scrape-onitsha.jpg

https://i2.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/onitsha-tenement.jpg

https://i0.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/onitsha-1-copy.jpg

https://i0.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/image48.jpg


https://i1.wp.com/jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/image21.jpg

www.nairaland.com/attachments/7610033_206239193826d25a7ccf9b_jpeg1f839504f7757033b2f89ec1af567d2b



Ibadan city, credible and international standard Skyline.

www.nairaland.com/attachments/7610091_5560120sam5325jpegfeec09a2601504fe9347b19ae77c82d1_jpeg9fe634fb1541170c31d947b469178811



ipob village mombo jombo concrete jungle mess..

totit:
As in ehn ... d wey e carry am for head u go fink say na yesterday the stuff was conducted.


I can not fit laff abeg

TundeBricklayer:
https://www.nairaland.com/attachments/7609860_img20180625060819136_jpege0f19170cf19ee1d0c791bc22642c795

www.nairaland.com/attachments/6004311_image_jpeg_jpeg6f95b5e7a24ad4fc0808d6698fd37362





Ibadan city, credible and international standard Skyline.

www.nairaland.com/attachments/7609806_img20180523044211967_jpeg38385a23a09da98e75ab0536571e9648


ipob village mombo jombo concrete jungle mess..

TundeBricklayer:
Otondo where do you record your borrowing in Balance sheet
Check below table and tell me states that borrowed more



Oyo credit for five years period credit #598'298.6, while Anambra Credit # 258'716.37.

Anambra state deposit within five yrs is #1'844'434.75

Enugu deposit is #1'651'741.09


Big for nothing Oyo deposit in #1'617'678.48

Fact Enugu five years transactions is higher than Oyo which is the highest in west except Lagos
Below is states credit table, I have posted deposit earlier

https://c1.staticflickr.com/6/5303/5599430445_427ef5e821_b.jpg

Kingsway Store in Downtown Ibadan at Christmas


Ibadan, 1964.

TundeBricklayer:
Fact, no state in southwest can be compare to Anambra except Lagos

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.



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

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.



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

9jaArea:
You guys have started with this Ibadan thing again...

OP be careful

MakeNigeriaGrea:
Carry am go prison na. Your talk can only fool foolish people like someone I know.

kennypoju04:
Let's be realistic here,who will jail saraki.If because he is in opposition you think he would be jailed,that's a very big joke.When it comes to politics saraki is not a small boy.He has allies all over the country,his father set the precedence for him.non of these small boy politician talking now can never unties his father's shoe..ALL IN ALL SARAKI IS A VERY POWERFUL PERSON,TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT

perfectface:
frustrated afonja, his only ailment is ipob. Sorry iye