Paris 2024 Olympics: Waldrum picks Ajibade, Nnadozie, Oshoala, 15 others
NFF Media July 3, 2024
. Gift Monday, three others listed as alternate players
. Team departs Abuja on Thursday for training camp in Spain
Head Coach Randy Waldrum has picked captain Rasheedat Ajibade, goalkeeper Chiamaka Nnadozie, defender Osinachi Ohale, forward Asisat Oshoala and 14 other players in his final list of Nigeria’s Super Falcons for this year’s Women’s Olympic Football Tournament in France.
There are also defenders Oluwatosin Demehin and Michelle Alozie, midfielders Deborah Abiodun, Halimatu Ayinde, Christy Ucheibe and Toni Payne, and forwards Esther Okoronkwo, Chinwendu Ihezuo and Uchenna Kanu.
Squad members who are currently on holidays in Nigeria will join home-based players and team officials aboard an Air France flight from Abuja to Sevilla, Spain on Thursday night, with the rest of the playing body and technical team also arriving in Sevilla on Friday for a two-week training camp.
The team is scheduled to depart Sevilla for France on Thursday, 18th July.
Nine-time African champions Nigeria, who are making their first appearance at the Women’s Olympic Football Tournament for the first time since 2008 in China, will tackle Brazil, Spain and Japan, in that order, at this year’s tournament.
To qualify for the 12-team tournament, the Falcons edged South Africa’s Banyana Banyana 1-0, with a strike from the penalty spot in Abuja by Ajibade separating Africa’s top two teams over two legs in the month of April.
Their first game, against Brazil, comes up at the Stade Bordeaux on 25th July, before confrontations with Spain (28th July) and Japan (31st July). The matches against Spain and Japan will hold at the Stade de la Beaujoire in Nantes, where the Super Eagles famously defeated tournament favourites Spain 3-2 in a memorable game at the 1998 FIFA World Cup finals.
Tokunbo Wahab is the Lagos State Commissioner for the Environment
Tokunbo Wahab @tokunbo_wahab
The Olopo Meji inward 3rd Mainland situation is a flash flood that is due to the high intensity of the rain, long duration rain coupled with high tidal lagoon level at the moment. Be rest assured it would go away in about 1-2hour. As the high tidal level of the lagoon goes down, the rain / storm water will be able to discharge into the lagoon.
Hustle, Respect, Loyalty @slybaba3
Tokunbo; What can be done to stop the flash flood.
Tokunbo Wahab @tokunbo_wahab
It’s like asking how can you stop rain from falling. It’s an Act of God. All you can do is to be careful when going out during the rain. NiMET has predicted a heavy rain this year. Thank you!
Shadia Estate by the canal (Sholuyi Gbagada )is totally flooded and most houses are submerged because the canal had been stagnant & it’s overflowing back into the road and houses.
Dear sir @tokunbo_wahab, please help us clear the canals to prevent loss of properties and lives.
After going through all these rain flood stress(especially in Gbagada), only to get to work and discovered our Dear HR has already said we should work from home today..
Tokunbo Wahab is the Lagos State Commissioner for the Environment
Tokunbo Wahab @tokunbo_wahab
The Olopo Meji inward 3rd Mainland situation is a flash flood that is due to the high intensity of the rain, long duration rain coupled with high tidal lagoon level at the moment. Be rest assured it would go away in about 1-2hour. As the high tidal level of the lagoon goes down, the rain / storm water will be able to discharge into the lagoon.
Hustle, Respect, Loyalty @slybaba3
Tokunbo; What can be done to stop the flash flood.
Tokunbo Wahab @tokunbo_wahab
It’s like asking how can you stop rain from falling. It’s an Act of God. All you can do is to be careful when going out during the rain. NiMET has predicted a heavy rain this year. Thank you!
There are massive traffic jams on the approach roads to the Oworonshoki end of the Third Mainland Bridge. This is because the road that leads to that end of the bridge are flooded.
Motorists going from the Mainland to the Island through Apapa-Oworonshoki Expressway, the Lagos-Ibadan Expressway and the Third Mainland Bridge are stuck in massive traffic jams.
Moe @Mochievous
If your route this morning is mainland to island via 3MB, just forget it. Turn back home or reroute. I just passed by on the opposite side and the beginning of Third Mainland (iyana woro?) is car door height flooded. I’ve never seen that on the bridge before
Photos 1 and 2) Flooded road.
Photo 3) Water inside a car.
Photo 4) Traffic jam on the road leading to the flooded portion.
There is a similar controversy among Brazilian fans. Geyse was not picked to be a member of the Brazilian team to the Olympics. She posted a TikTok video of all her medals and trophies. I do not understand the lyrics of the song in the video but some Brazilian fans say that it is an insult.
However some fans say it was posted before the team list was released.
But as I said before, it's not even about those articles. People went to attack her after they read the articles and she is responding to the attacks. It's the same thing with Osimhen, he responded days after the articles and he responded because he was being attacked on social media by people who read the articles.
Onome Ebi, Ordega Stage Shock Super Falcons Comeback
By Kelechi Abel / Women's Football / July 1, 2024
Veteran stars Onome Ebi and Francisca Ordega have made a surprising return to the Super Falcons squad for the Paris 2024 Olympics. Both players are listed among the four alternate players who can be drafted in case of injury to any of the 18 players in the main squad. Ebi, 41, who became the first African player to feature in six World Cups, and Ordega, 30, currently playing for CSKA Moscow, have been included to bring their experience to the team.
The Super Falcons will open their training camp for the Paris Olympics on Thursday in Spain, where they will train for 10 days before heading to France. They have been drawn into a challenging group with world champions Spain, Japan, and Brazil.
Editorial
The inclusion of Onome Ebi and Francisca Ordega in the Super Falcons squad for the Paris 2024 Olympics is a testament to their enduring skill and invaluable experience. Ebi, with her historic participation in six World Cups, and Ordega, an active player in international competitions, bring a wealth of knowledge and leadership to the team. Their presence could be crucial in guiding the younger players through the rigours of the Olympics, especially against formidable opponents like Spain, Japan, and Brazil.
Ebi’s return is particularly significant given her long and illustrious career. At 41, her resilience and commitment to the sport are inspiring. Ordega’s inclusion highlights her continued relevance and form, playing actively for CSKA Moscow. Their roles as alternate players mean they are on standby to step in if needed, ensuring the team has experienced options available.
Training in Spain before heading to France is a strategic move that allows the team to acclimatize and prepare thoroughly. The combination of seasoned veterans and young talents creates a balanced squad capable of competing at the highest level. The Super Falcons’ preparation and group stage performance will be closely watched, given the tough competition they face.
The return of Ebi and Ordega to the Super Falcons is a positive development, bringing experience and leadership to the squad. Their involvement is not just about filling spots but about mentoring the team and providing depth. As the team gears up for the Olympics, the blend of youth and experience will be their key strength.
lovewins: The bolded isn't true. You'll know this if you follow her on Instagram. Onome frequently posts cryptic messages on her Instagram story about her being iced out of the team. Deltamani can confirm this, I think he even posted some of them here. She does this from time to time and of course people see this.
It's also funny that Onome seem to be rewriting history. Like you rightly affirmed, it is her right to dream but she should at least not insult our intelligence and own up to it with her full chest. One of the first questions she was asked after the world cup was her retirement but she said she was looking forward to attending the next world cup. Many were rightly outraged as she seemed to be more interested in breaking a record that putting the interest of the team first. If she for instance had a plan to bow out after this Olympics like she's now implying, believe me some people will have no issues with it. She left it open ended and gave the "you can do nothing about it" attitude. This became a non issue when she stopped being invited.
Finally, can you post a link to a story where her name was mentioned. I don't mean twitter, I mean a news report. The 2 reports I've read never had her name in it. Save for the twitter posts you uploaded days ago (which aren't the story) I don't think I've seen any.
These are just my thoughts, I do not condone attacks in her person and those who do stand condemned
1) What you call cryptic messages are responses to attacks. She did it again in the post that I shared screenshots of. People keep attacking her, including insults and that's her way of getting back at the attackers. In this case she wrote that she was Super Falcons captain.
2) Do you seriously believe that Onome Ebi will play at the next World Cup in any circumstance? Like seriously?? Like I said before, that's just her dream, not reality, no official or coach will take her to the next world cup and stories that she will achieve it through influence are just nonsense.
3) I actually shared some of those articles in the screenshots I posted earlier. Sam Audu is a journalist from Score Nigeria. That was the outlet that published the Osimhen story before other outlets copied it and I strongly suspect that they are behind the latest stories. Here are more:
Onome Ebi, Ordega stage shock Super Falcons comeback
by Score Nigeria Editor June 30, 2024 4:51 am
Veteran stars Onome Ebi and Francisca Ordega have been included in the Super Falcons squad for Paris 2024 Olympics.
Both players have been listed among the four alternate players who could be drafted in the event of injury to any of the 18 players on the main squad.
Onome Ebi, 41, became the first African player to feature at six World Cups last year.
She also played at the Beijing 2008 Olympics, which incidentally was the last time the Nigeria women’s team featured in the competition.
The 30-year-old Ordega, on the other hand, plays for Russian club CSKA Moscow.
She was at the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup in Australia and New Zealand.
The Super Falcons final squad for the Olympics will be announced any time from now.
The Super Falcons will open training camp for the Paris Olympics on Thursday in Spain.
They will train in Spain for 10 days before they head out to France to continue their preparations.
They are drawn in a first round group with world champions Spain, Japan and Brazil.
lovewins: 1. Again, no one is denying that she received personal attacks and they stand condemned. The point however is that the bast majority of the commentary were criticism. There was a time on this thread where Onome dominated the conversation. After she stopped appearing on the list it stopped.
2. I used Desire because she's the most recent example. She showed us how it should be done. Whether or not any other person emulates that is up to them.
1) To the best of my knowledge Onome Ebi is not on Nairaland and is not reacting to comments on Nairaland. She is reacting to comments directly against her on her social media pages. I saw those comments and her reactions.
2) Desire Oparanozie is an exception, not the norm.
I was going to write this before I saw Onome's post.
With each passing minute I am convinced that the story is completely fake.
Onome Ebi holds a record and she wrote about her dream of extending that record (as is her right). People complained and some attacked her, but I said that she has the right to dream, what matters is what the officials do and the officials actually stopped calling her up. She also stopped talking about the record and focused on her club career, yet people continue to attack her.
She has not posted about the record or playing for the Falcons in a long time, yet people continue to bash her.
Someone came up with a story and people did not bother to confirm if the story is true, they immediately started bashing her and Ordega. These people are human and there is a limit to what they can take. Randy Waldrum blocked Nigerian journalists because of things like this and he is older than the players.
Now I can bet my kidney that the story is entirely false, yet people take pleasure in insulting her, why?
lovewins: Now you're inferring things I never said. I already acknowledged that there were personal attacks and shouldn't be condone. My argument however is that those make up a small portion of the conversation. Most of what she received was criticism and those are valid.
Desire announced her resignation though, she should have taken a cue from that.
1) She recieved a lot of personal attacks and that caused her to close her comments section several times. Not everyone can deal with those attacks. Victor Osimhen's rants were not caused directly by the false articles that were written, but by insults from people who came to his social media pages to attack him. I saw the personal attacks against Onome Ebi myself. Not everybody can handle lies told about them. You saw the headline that Deltamani shared, where they wrote that she challenged Randy, did she really challenge Randy or was she challenging the rumour mongers and false articles??
2) Rita Chikwelu, Faith Ikidi, Evelyn Nwabuoku, etc have not announced their retirement from the national team. They simply stopped being picked.
The Soviet Union and her allies were in a cold war with the United States and her allies. Active Measures is a term for some of the steps that the Soviets used to try and win that war.
The Soviets used military tactics, but they were advised to use some softer measures (Active Measures). These included propaganda, creating fake or puppet organisations, assassinations and sabotage.
The Soviets had a habit of planting propaganda stories in obscure news outlets and then using that news outlet as a source, they would ensure that the propaganda spread throughout the world.
For example, the United States wanted to make friends in the developing world and one of the means of doing this was to sponsor health and vaccination campaigns. The Soviets planted stories in Indian newspapers that the vaccines were a trick to reduce the population of Africa/Asia.
They also spread stories that HIV/AIDS was created by American scientists in labs and then spread in Africa.
All these were done to discredit the United States among the population of the developing world.
A network of Russia-based websites masquerading as local American newspapers is pumping out fake stories as part of an AI-powered operation that is increasingly targeting the US election, a BBC investigation can reveal.
A former Florida police officer who relocated to Moscow is one of the key figures behind it.
It would have been a bombshell report - if it was true.
Olena Zelenska, the first lady of Ukraine, allegedly bought a rare Bugatti Tourbillon sports car for 4.5m euros ($4.8m; £3.8m) while visiting Paris for D-Day commemorations in June. The source of the funds was supposedly American military aid money.
The story appeared on an obscure French website just days ago - and was swiftly debunked.
Experts pointed out strange anomalies on the invoice posted online. A whistleblower cited in the story appeared only in an oddly edited video that may have been artificially created. Bugatti issued a sharp denial, calling it "fake news", and its Paris dealership threatened legal action against the people behind the false story.
But before the truth could even get its shoes on, the lie had gone viral. Influencers had already picked up the false story and spread it widely.
One X user, the pro-Russia, pro-Donald Trump activist Jackson Hinkle, posted a link seen by more than 6.5m people. Several other accounts spread the story to millions more X users – at least 12m in total, according to the site’s metrics.
It was a fake story, on a fake news website, designed to spread widely online, with its origins in a Russia-based disinformation operation BBC Verify first revealed last year - at which point the operation appeared to be trying to undermine Ukraine’s government.
Our latest investigation, carried out over more than six months and involving the examination of hundreds of articles across dozens of websites, found that the operation has a new target - American voters.
Dozens of bogus stories tracked by the BBC appear aimed at influencing US voters and sowing distrust ahead of November’s election. Some have been roundly ignored but others have been shared by influencers and members of the US Congress.
The story of the Bugatti hit many of the top themes of the operation – Ukrainian corruption, US aid spending, and the inner workings of French high society.
Another fake which went viral earlier this year was more directly aimed at American politics.
It was published on a website called The Houston Post – one of dozens of sites with American-sounding names which are in reality run from Moscow - and alleged that the FBI illegally wiretapped Donald Trump’s Florida resort.
It played neatly into Trump’s allegations that the legal system is unfairly stacked against him, that there is a conspiracy to thwart his campaign, and that his opponents are using dirty tricks to undermine him. Mr Trump himself has accused the FBI of snooping on his conversations.
Experts say that the operation is just one part of a much larger ongoing effort, led from Moscow, to spread disinformation during the US election campaign.
While no hard evidence has emerged that these particular fake news websites are run by the Russian state, researchers say the scale and sophistication of the operation is broadly similar to previous Kremlin-backed efforts to spread disinformation in the West.
“Russia will be involved in the US 2024 election, as will others,” said Chris Krebs, who as the director of the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency was responsible for ensuring the integrity of the 2020 presidential election.
“We're already seeing them - from a broader information operations perspective on social media and elsewhere - enter the fray, pushing against already contentious points in US politics,” he said.
The BBC contacted the Russian Foreign Ministry and Russia’s US and UK embassies, but received no response. We also attempted to contact Mr Hinkle for comment.
How the fakes spread
Since state-backed disinformation campaigns and money-making “fake news” operations attracted attention during the 2016 US election campaign, disinformation merchants have had to get more creative both in spreading their content and making it seem credible.
The operation investigated by BBC Verify uses artificial intelligence to generate thousands of news articles, posted to dozens of sites with names meant to sound quintessentially American – Houston Post, Chicago Crier, Boston Times, DC Weekly and others. Some use the names of real newspapers that went out of business years or decades ago.
Most of the stories on these sites are not outright fakes. Instead, they are based on real news stories from other sites apparently rewritten by artificial intelligence software.
In some instances, instructions to the AI engines were visible on the finished stories, such as: “Please rewrite this article taking a conservative stance”.
The stories are attributed to hundreds of fake journalists with made-up names and in some cases, profile pictures taken from elsewhere on the internet.
For instance, a photo of best-selling writer Judy Batalion was used on multiple stories on a website called DC Weekly, “written” by an online persona called “Jessica Devlin”.
“I was totally confused,” Ms Batalion told the BBC. “I still don't really understand what my photo was doing on this website.”
Ms Batalion said she assumed the photo had been copied and pasted from her LinkedIn profile. “I had no contact with this website,” she said. “It's made me more self-conscious about the fact that any photo of yourself online can be used by someone else.”
The sheer number of stories - thousands each week - along with their repetition across different websites, indicates that the process of posting AI-generated content is automated. Casual browsers could easily come away with the impression that the sites are thriving sources of legitimate news about politics and hot-button social issues. However, interspersed within this tsunami of content is the real meat of the operation - fake stories aimed increasingly at American audiences.
The stories often blend American and Ukrainian political issues - for instance one claimed that a worker for a Ukrainian propaganda outfit was dismayed to find that she was assigned tasks designed to knock down Donald Trump and bolster President Biden.
Another report invented a New York shopping trip made by Ukraine’s first lady, and alleged she was racist towards staff at a jewellery store.
The BBC has found that forged documents and fake YouTube videos were used to bolster both false stories.
Some of the fakes break out and get high rates of engagement on social media, said Clement Briens, senior threat intelligence analyst at cybersecurity company Recorded Future.
His company says that 120 websites were registered by the operation - which it calls CopyCop - over just three days in May. And the network is just one of a number of Russia-based disinformation operations.
Other experts - at Microsoft, Clemson University, and at Newsguard, a company that tracks misinformation sites - have also been tracking the network. Newsguard says it has counted at least 170 sites connected to the operation.
“Initially, the operation seemed small,” said McKenzie Sadeghi, Newsguard’s AI and foreign influence editor. “As each week passed it seemed to be growing significantly in terms of size and reach. People in Russia would regularly cite and boost these narratives, via Russian state TV, Kremlin officials and Kremlin influencers.
“There's about a new narrative originating from this network almost every week or two,” she said.
Making the fake appear real
To further bolster the credibility of the fake stories, operatives create YouTube videos, often featuring people who claim to be “whistleblowers” or “independent journalists”.
In some cases the videos are narrated by actors – in others it appears they are AI-generated voices.
Several of the videos appear to be shot against a similar-looking background, further suggesting a co-ordinated effort to spread fake news stories.
The videos aren’t themselves meant to go viral, and have very few views on YouTube. Instead, the videos are quoted as “sources” and cited in text stories on the fake newspaper websites.
For instance, the story about the Ukrainian information operation allegedly targeting the Trump campaign cited a YouTube video which purported to include shots from an office in Kyiv, where fake campaign posters were visible on the walls.
Links to the stories are then posted on Telegram channels and other social media accounts.
Eventually, the sensational “scoops” - which, like the Trump wiretap story and a slew of earlier stories about Ukrainian corruption, often repeat themes already popular among patriotic Russians and some supporters of Donald Trump - can reach both Russian influencers and audiences in the West.
Although only a few rise to the highest levels of prominence, some have spread to millions – and to powerful people.
A story which originated on DC Weekly, claiming that Ukrainian officials bought yachts with US military aid, was repeated by several members of Congress, including Senator J D Vance and Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene.
Mr Vance is one of a handful of politicians mentioned as a potential vice-presidential running mate for Donald Trump.
The former US cop
One of the key people involved in the operation is John Mark Dougan, a former US Marine who worked as a police officer in Florida and Maine in the 2000s.
Mr Dougan later set up a website designed to collect leaked information about his former employer, the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office.
In a harbinger of his activities in Russia, Mr Dougan’s site published authentic information including the home addresses of police officers, alongside fake stories and rumours. The FBI raided his apartment in 2016, at which point he fled to Moscow.
He has since written books, reported from occupied parts of Ukraine and has made appearances on Russian think tank panels, at military events and on a TV station owned by Russia’s ministry of defence.
In text message conversations with the BBC, Mr Dougan has flatly denied being involved with the websites. On Tuesday, he denied any knowledge of the story about the Bugatti sports car.
But at other times he has bragged about his prowess in spreading fake news.
At one point he also implied that his activities are a form of revenge against American authorities. “For me it’s a game," he said. “And a little payback.”
At another point he said: “My YouTube channel received many strikes for misinformation” for his reporting from Ukraine, raising the prospect of his channel being taken offline.
“So if they want to say misinformation, well, let’s do it right,” he texted.
A large body of digital evidence also shows connections between the former police officer and the Russia-based websites.
The BBC and experts we consulted traced IP addresses and other digital information back to websites run by Dougan.
At one point a story on the DC Weekly site, written in response to a New York Times piece which mentioned Dougan, was attributed to “An American Citizen, the owner of these sites,” and stated: “I am the owner, an American citizen, a US military veteran, born and raised in the United States.”
The article signed off with Dougan’s email address. Shortly after we reported on Mr Dougan’s activities in a previous story, a fake version of the BBC website briefly appeared online. It was linked through digital markers to his network.
Mr Dougan is most likely not the only person working on the influence operation and who funds it remains unclear.
“I think it's important not to overplay his role in this campaign," said Darren Linvill, co-director of Clemson University’s Media Forensic Hub, which has been tracking the network. “He may be just a bit of a bit player and a useful dupe, because he's an American.”
Despite his appearances on state-run media and at government-linked think tanks, Mr Dougan denies he is being paid by the Kremlin. “I have never been paid a single dime by the Russian government,” he said via text message.
Targeting the US election
The operation that Dougan is involved in has increasingly shifted its focus from stories about the war in Ukraine to stories about American and British politics.
The false article about the FBI and the alleged wiretap at Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort was one of the first stories produced by the network that was entirely about US politics, with no mention of Ukraine or Russia.
Clint Watts, who leads Microsoft’s Digital Threat Analysis Center, said that the operation often blends together issues with salience both in Ukraine and the West.
Mr Watts said that the volume of content being posted and the increasing sophistication of Russia-based efforts could potentially pose a significant problem in the run-up to November’s election.
“They're not getting mass distribution every single time,” he said, but noted that several attempts made each week could lead to false narratives taking hold in the “information ocean” of a major election campaign.
“It can have an outsized impact", and stories from the network can take off very quickly, he said. “Gone are the days of Russia purchasing ads in roubles, or having pretty obvious trolls that are sitting in a factory in St. Petersburg,” said Nina Jankowicz, head of the American Sunlight Project, a non-profit organisation attempting to combat the spread of disinformation.
Ms Jankowicz was briefly director of the short-lived US Disinformation Governance Board, a branch of the Department of Homeland Security designed to tackle false information.
“Now we're seeing a lot more information laundering,” she said - using a term referring to the recycling of fake or misleading stories into the mainstream in order to obscure their ultimate source.
Microsoft researchers also say the operation is attempting to spread stories about UK politics – with an eye on Thursday’s general election – and the Paris Olympics.
One fake story – which appeared on the website called the London Crier – claimed that Mr Zelensky bought a mansion owned by King Charles III at a bargain price.
It was seen by hundreds of thousands of users on X, and shared by an official Russian embassy account. YouTube removed an AI-narrated video posted by an obscure channel that was used as the source of the false story after it was flagged by BBC Verify.
And Mr Dougan hinted at even bigger plans when asked whether increased attention on his activities would slow the spread of his false stories. “Don’t worry,” he said, “the game is being upped.”
lovewins: I don't necessarily agree with your framing. Onome was criticized after he decision not to resign from the national team immediately after the World cup. Many people (myself inclusive) while we didn't necessarily think she made the world cup list on merit could understand her inclusion as we felt that was the right way to honour her contribution of many years to the team. It was just the best way for her to bow out.
When she however hinted on her continuing with the team many criticized. Criticisms aren't outside the borderline of acceptable speech. Of course I acknowledge a few persons directed hate towards her, it comes with the territory (social media) but the vast majority of people criticised her. When she stopped making the team it largely stopped too. It is why I asked if the article mentioned her cause I felt she's intentionally inserting herself into the conversation, that's before you drew my attention to those trolling her on social media.
So no, Onome wasn't under attack. She was criticized.
Comments about her appearance, her age (not related to football), insults, etc are not criticism, they are personal attacks and in fact, bullying.
Most Super Falcons players do not announce their resignation from the national team, they just stop being called up, so that is not an issue
lovewins: Ordega was live yesterday with David Doherty. It didn't take too long though. I think she was circumspect and just dispelled the rumour, didn't do all of the funny things Onome is doing now.
Understandable. Ebi has been under attack for a much longer period.
Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu just commissioned 144-unit Greater Lagos LBIC/WGC Apartments — the second housing project unveiled by the Governor today in Amuwo Odofin.
One of the two Housing projects being commissioned today by Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu is the 10-storey Rising Lagos Apartment built and delivered in Amuwo Odofin by the Lagos State Building Investment Company (LBIC) Plc.
Both stairs and elevators. It’s built to maximum functionality
Kingofretweets @kingofretweets
Fantastic! We need to make it a norm in Lagos. It is a common thing in Cape Town. Lagos should show the true mega city features.
Aje @Riddwane
Any housing project undertaken by the Lagos State Government that is more than three floors will automatically have elevator system installed in it. Even three floors have elevators
Today, I unveiled 60 Units of two and three bedroom apartments at Rising Lagos Apartments, equipped with state-of-the-art facilities and designed to enhance residents' quality of life.
Additionally, I commissioned the 144-unit mixed development project, Greater Lagos LBIC/WGC Apartments, in Amuwo Odofin, showcasing our dedication to urban renewal and sustainable development in Lagos State.
These building initiatives mark a significant milestone in our ongoing efforts to address the housing needs of our citizens and promote inclusive growth throughout the state.
[quote author=God1000 post=130386332][/quote]There have been many threads about Nigerian special forces on Nairaland. There have been pictures and videos of Nigerian Navy SBS commandos training with US marines, etc
Sports › Paris 2024 Olympics: Waldrum Picks Ajibade, Nnadozie, Oshoala, 15 Others by naptu2(op): 11:55am On Jul 03, 2024
