₦airaland Forum

zenmaster:
cc Leez
Name Checkers

zenmaster:
cc Leez
Name Checkers

sarrki:
E pain am

zenmaster:
Says the man who DEPENDS on crude oil from SS and SE
Here is Rotimi Amechi struggling to hold on to his Igbo heritage


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HwpBhrAHR-k&list=PLl6IvhbhEqwx9GywZx0FpDrME3EHfm6Vl&index=23

cc Leez, we-the-south-south

huptin:
You make me laugh, South east investment does not make up to 10% of total investment in Lagos, if Igbos leave Lagos there will be less pressure on the infrastructure and more room for better investors who will bring in good money but less liabilities after all South Africa has trillions of dollars of investment in Lagos but how many south Africans do you see here putting unnecessary pressure on our infrastructure?

sarrki:
Subscribe
Nigeria is a fascinating destination, blessed with amazing cities and towns. Most of these cities and towns are known across the country for their fascinating attractions, beautiful scenery, natural resources and cultural heritage. Abuja, the capital city is one of the most loved cities in the country. There are other major cities in Nigeria which are very much loved and visited. Some are loved for their homeliness and hospitable demeanour, others are for their economic and business advantages; yet more are loved for their availability of fun, tourism and vacation spots.

We’ve scouted about, dug around and browsed the Internet for recommendations from Nigerians, and tourists, and we still came up with a definitive list of the most loved cities in Nigeria. Therefore, in no particular order, here are the most loved cities in Nigeria to visit:

1. Ibadan
Ibadan (2)

It’s also called the ‘ancient city’ and it’s the state capital of Oyo. It’s described as the biggest city in the whole of West Africa. Located in the south-western part of Nigeria it is densely populated with so many industrial and commercial activities. This city has the first advance learning institution – the University of Ibadan (formally the university college Ibadan), also the first sky scrapper (Cocoa house) and the first teaching hospital in Africa. The city is made up of interwoven streets with local and international markets and malls. This city is known for tourism too, with a remarkable museum in the African study institution, botanical and Zoological garden in Agodi and in the University of Ibadan respectively, Mapo colonial city hall. Life in this town is beautiful with diversity of lifestyle and culture.

2. Abuja
Abuja Residential Area

Nigeria’s Federal capital, Abuja is currently one of the most developed cities in the country. Little wonder it is loved and experiencing alarming levels of immigration. Abuja is Nigeria’s seat of power and it is believed that in Abuja, life is good. Whether rich, middle class or poor, there somehow is a place for all. It is also considered a highly business destination. While in Abuja, experience a different kind of sightseeing that will make your visit memorable. Places like Jabi Lake, Silverbird Cinema and Millennium Park are really cool spots to unwind and have fun. For folks who love to shop, some of the big shopping stores in Abuja will give you value for your money.

3. Jos
Jos

‘J town’ as it is popularly called is one of the “cool” and most loved cities in the northern region of Nigeria. Aside from its recent crisis, the city is a lot of fun and people love it particularly for the weather and serene environment. The southern part of Jos is said to be peaceful and the people there are really accommodating. What’s more? The standard of living in Jos is very affordable. It also boasts a number of attractions including two museums, a wildlife park and game reserve, breathtaking waterfalls and striking hills and rocks. Jos is a beautiful town and is a really nice place to raise a family or live.

4. Calabar
Calabar Carnival, Cross River State

Located in South-eastern Nigeria and watered by the Great Kwa and Calabar rivers, the city is home to a variety of attractions such as Obudu Cattle Ranch and Tinapa Resort. The city attracts visitors with its array of tasty delicacies, beautiful architecture and festivals. Every year, Calabar hosts Africa’s biggest street party known as the Calabar Carnival, where diverse colourful cultural costumes are displayed. There’s never a dull moment in this carnival. For indigenous vacation in Nigeria, Calabar is often the first location that comes to people’s mind. The city boasts of several other attractions including an integrated sports complex, a free trade zone and Port and an international air and sea port among many others.

5. Minna
Minna Photo Source: Juju Films on Flickr

Located in the west central part of Nigeria, Minna is a quiet and loveable commercial city. This beautiful town was a collection point for agricultural produce way back then. According to history, Minna was a labour camp for railway construction and this led to the gradual development of the town to now a major commercial city. The populace in this area are involved in all sorts of farming. This town is not densely populated and it has a blend of several cultures and life styles. Minna has some notable tourist sites to her name amongst which are the Gurara falls, Baro port (which was used in the colonial days for transport), The Wushishi Transway engine (First railway Locomotive engine and others like Kainji lake national park that is not so far from the city. Electricity is very constant because of the proximity of the Kainji Dam to the town. Food, accommodation, transport and general life style here is quite affordable.

6. Enugu
Enugu CIty

Popularly known as ‘coal city’, a pseudonym that was given to Enugu due to its mining activities.. Located at the south-eastern part of Nigeria, it’s the state capital of Enugu. It’s described as one of the oldest urban areas within the region. Her populace are involved in agriculture, besides the mining of coal and other solid minerals. Enugu is loved by so many not just for ‘coal’ but for its notable tourist destinations like Nike Holiday Resort, Iva Valley (coal mine) and the famous Nmanwu Cultural Festival. The road network here is well designed with so many state of the art buildings (complexes and malls). In general, it is highly commercialised and life in Enugu is like living on a fast lane.

7. Port Harcourt
Port Harcourt

Port Harcourt is a coastal city with scenic shorelines. This city as described by tourist is a “centre of black jewel (oil)”. It is known as the Garden city because of its greenery and aesthetic parks within the metropolis. This city is the state capital of Rivers located in the south-south region of Nigeria. This town is known for its level of commerce as far back as 1912 due to the presence of the sea port (used for exports). This city is densely populated and full of industrial activities. It is home to so many multinational companies, most of which are affiliated to oil and gas. Port-Harcourt city is loved for numerous reasons but most for its wealth as a result of oil. She is home to many tourist sites such as Sea Ports, Isaac Boro Park, Monument of Jaja, Bony Island, Ifoko Beach, the oil refineries, the tourist beach etc. The standard of living here is high and this spans across food, shelter and clothing. The city is well known for its lively and dynamic nightlife.

8. Uyo
Jos Photo Source: Jae Pete on Flickr

Once adjudged the neatest city in Nigeria, Uyo is a cool, calm, classy and serene destination. Also in South-eastern Nigeria, it is the capital of Akwa Ibom, a major oil producing state in the country. The city is loved for its peace and serenity among other things. Although life in Uyo is quite expensive, people don’t mind because of the low crime and crisis rate. The inhabitants are predominantly farmers and traders. With the increased level of infrastructural growth and human development, Uyo is definitely a place to look out for. The Ibom connection and Le Meridien Ibom Hotel and Golf Resort, Ibom Tropicana Resort and other projects under construction are some of the soon to be bubbling spots in the area.

9. Kano
Durbar Festiva, Kano State

The city of Kano is the capital of Kano state in Northern Nigeria. The second largest city in Nigeria, Kano is the second major seat of the Hausas/Fulanis, the other being Sokoto. Kano is an ancient city and is the pride of most Northerners. The city boasts an international airport and a number of tourist attractions including Bagauda Lake/Tiga Lake Resort Man-made, Tourist Camp, Audu Bako Zoo, Gidan Makama Museum Monument/Museum and Kofar Mata Dyeing Pit among others. The major festival is the Durbar festival hosted by the Emir of Kano to mark and celebrate the two annual Muslim festivals Eid-ul-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. The majority of the populace are farmers which is no surprise since Kano is considered the most extensively irrigated with over 3 million hectares of land suitable for cultivation.

10. Warri
Warri

It’s one of the biggest cities In Delta state. Located on the Lower Niger/Delta coast line. Its not the state capital but it’s more popular and has a lot of history compared to Asaba the capital. Its an old town known for oil production and the presence of the traditional kingdom Warri, dated back as far as the 15th and 16th century. Its a port town that has a lot of industrial activities (oil and steel). People from this notable town are called wafarians, known for business and tourism. The presence of oil has a ripple effect on its commerce. Tourism here is huge as tourist are exposed to attractions like the palace of the Olu of Warri, Nama palace, Koko Red Mangrove Swamp, Effurun Garden Park, beaches and resorts.

11. Lagos
Lagos

It’s the most populous city in according to population census. It is also known as the economic capital of Nigeria. This mega city is separated by water bodies into two main parts (Island and Mainland). It is located in the south-western part of Nigeria. Lagos is known for commerce, filled with industries from all economic sectors. The road network is next to none and it boasts of a good number of tall buildings and sky scrappers. The nightlife in this city is as busy as the day, painted with a lot malls, clubs, restaurants and bars. Visitors will always have a first class experience in terms of buying and selling. Lagos has local and international markets of all kind. The coastline makes Lagos a ravishing beauty!

12. Ilorin
Ilorin

Ilorin is a very interesting city. It’s a city that has not really being in the lime light but is surprisingly one of the largest cities in Nigeria. The capital of Kwara, Ilorin is located in the North Central region of the country. As quiet as Ilorin seems, it has an international cargo airport, a 20,000 capacity stadium and the only standard base ball Court in West Africa. Ilorin is also home to several prominent “learned” men and women as the legal profession is really strong there. Ilorin is blessed with several natural resources and the standard of living is affordable. Pottery and traditional textile industry among others are thriving businesses there also. Tourist attractions in the area include the Esie museum and the stately Sobi Hill; and that is why it is one of the most loved cities in Nigeria.


http://www.travelstart.com.ng/blog/most-loved-cities-nigeria/

BabaRamota1980:
I know what happened.

This is case of mis-identified property. The government is sealing a property on that street that is owned by a tax-dodger, more than likely an Iboman, and mis-identified the house.

I guarantee you this is what happened.

desreek9:
Please take time to read this, I really need your advice.

I am a working mother of four kids (2 sets of twins) been married since 2012; I and my husband communicate well, our sex life is great (we explore diff. styles) and I make sure everyone is contented and satisfied or so i thought.
How i found out he was cheating

I noticed I didn't see my period for two months which is weird, I checked if i was with child but it was negative, before then I noticed burning feeling when i pee and pains so i decided to see a doctor, that was how i received the greatest shock of my life. I was told i had STD, I was in shock, crying and shaking cos i know i got it from my husband, was told to do an HIV test.

After the longest wait of my life and vomiting due to anxiety and panic, it was negative. Three months later was still negative, I went home thinking of ways to kill my husband. Later that night i first asked him if he was cheating he blatantly denied but when i showed him the test result, he was dumbfounded and started begging, i asked him why with tears rolling down my eyes, he couldn't give any reason because he knows everything was great btw us, i told him we would never make love anymore that i can't risk my life because of sex, he was begging me saying he would change, i told him i can never trust him cos once a cheat, always a cheat.

My people, it's over a year and we've not had sex, he can't chase me away from the house because we both built it and the land is in my name, sometimes he comes home late but i really don't care since we have separate bedroom. He said he can't leave because he will have to tell his and my people but he doesn't want the embarrassment.

Apart from all these, every other aspect is great at home, so my question is this; is my decision too harsh or am i justified?

gawu1:
Everything that makes wailing zambies wail well worth jubilation.
The fact remains that wailing zombies can continue wailing or even increase their wailing, nothing will bring back to power jonadunce, the clueless gullible-in-chief, an ineffectual buffoon

giftq:

totit:
.
Not again.

You mean :

Master, with the highest number in illiteracy,highest poverty rate, highest infant mortality rate, highest cases of preventable diseases, highest number of street beggars,owners of Afonjas, who are a very BIG joke.


Lool.

Kid, go and play.

just2endowed:
If u know history, u personally sign up to have buhari booted out.
Like I said, u don't know history so: you know nothing.

I have a friend that was base in Russian and schooled there. She was the head of buhari campaign group in Nigeria students in Russia. She finished her first degree and because of the love for buhari she returned to Nigeria after school to kwara state. WHT she meet on ground made her repent and regrets ever supporting buhari. She began to read history of gmb past failures. One day, our eyes be open to see the truth.

Engralfa:
https://media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2017/11/Buharis_Appointments_04112017-Master-List.pdf

www.nairaland.com/attachments/6208740_cymera20171104230032_jpeg6a418a7aaaff1dd68beff56c018d26cb

https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/248368-presidency-releases-full-list-of-buharis-appointees.html

python1:
While the bearded coward lead the Jews to their slaughter and fled in woman attire.

totit:
Lool, really, biggest ever, you said? Honestly, I can't help but laugh at you comical display.
Of all the contributors on this thread you have, so far offer nothing but, some old memes, incoherent contribution, and to top it all no meaningful, reasoning contribution. I really feel sorry for you.

What a kid

python1:
Do you know the millions he sacrificed before the first season?

totit:
Lool. You've been a source of comedy thou, with your incoherent use of words, anyways..

huptin:
Lagos has what it takes to pay back its debts even if oil goes to zero kobo. If oil stops flowing today all south east States will go bankrupt with immediate effect low debt or not.

totit:
Is that all,kid?
Nice picture thou.

python1:
You mean even the bearded coward that played season one?

totit:
You fellas are just bunch of comedy to say the least. You've been running Lagos for decades now but I am yet to know where that fact ' as you put it is hiding. Where is that ' fact ' oo

Lmao.

python1:
You mean the same coward that played Abidjan season II? Btw, what is it about Kanu's urine?

Adebowale89:
you meant the imbecilic QST?

totit:
Mr, all I read in your, should I say, news stats(without figures) is nothing but..





All these stats of yours can't be verified,and talking about repatriation of ibos wealth back to the east how has that really impacted SE in general base on poverty reduction, IGR?

Anyways, enjoy ya thread since it's devoid o tribal bruhaha.

python1:
[s][/s] Where is cownu?

python1:
[s][/s] Where is cownu?

rajiraymond:
Omo osan ti n ko ponpo ba iya re, you must have said something that made that criminal called police man to abuse the low class yoruba gambari slave puppet like that. You better behave yourself next time you see Nigerian uniform criminals on the road.

Adebowale89:
your brain is not yet heal. thought u had a successful brain surgery lastwk?

enemyofprogress:
it doesn't change the fact that we fok Igbos for pleasure with lots of blooooow job

giftq:
LMAO the everlasting sai barbarian zombies of Nigger-area

oodualover:
Afonjas are shameless things that always bow to dia gambari and igbo masters. They envy us and wait to see our downfall.
They will always be our antagonist. Even when Nigeria disintegrates.
Bleep Afonja skullminers

giftq:
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