PaulJohn1's Posts
Nairaland Forum › PaulJohn1's Profile › PaulJohn1's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 (of 69 pages)
geeez: The tunnels are more than 5ft deep. Can't be less than 10ft. I've seen them before between the popular Sunday Market and WAMCO Milk and besides assessing the last picture before your post, you will notice that the depth is more than twice BRF's (a six footer) height. To the right of the picture, you will also see the drainage channels which will be buried which are high enough for the people in front of them to walk throughYeah, I can see that. I think it's not safe with that depth(6 ft), except it'll be covered. Imagine if road users fall inside that. @ Dayo. ![]() Still expecting Ekiti Internation Airport promised. ![]() |
Deleted |
Deleted |
babyosisi: You are correctThe pix you posted are from areas that represents one-tenth(1/10) of Ibadan. They are the oldest part of the city, which is expected of most African cities as old as Ibadan You passing through one side of Ibadan as a traveler is not the same as you been to(knowing) Ibadan. If truly you know the city well you'll understand this. I'm sure you passed through gbagi down to iwo road off to Lagos, from wherever you've coming from. All these are the ugly part of the city Take your time and drive through the city(not as a traveler), visit the city center(I.e. Mokola, Bodija, ashi, oluyole, iyana church...) This should change your view about Ibadan. @Ileke, nice one |
^^ Meaning? |
ibadan -biggest city in west africa -nigeria's old western region capital -3 million(2006 estimation) |
Nice collections, most of the pix are from the premier uni though. ![]() @OP you're from Ibadan? ![]()
|
"All the good things he did for those eight years, I advised him but all the bad ones he did" - Rochas Lol |
^^ Amen |
Commendable. Eko oni baje o |
Impressive Seems those tunnels are too deep, something like 5ft(human height). Only underground ones have such depth |
... We have a lot of black people there and many of them are devotees of Osun, Sango, Obatala, Ogun, Yemoja and other deities.Two states named after gods! ![]() |
Yes boss. This your hair style..... I bow ![]() |
Good one from GEJ. This will really help Ogun's Economy with easy efficient transportation system for processed/manufactured goods to where they're needed in the country. Again, thumb up for GEJ. |
@Eko ile thanks for bringing up those pictures. I'm still like "wow" when forum(NL) members who are not Lagos indigine display their bitterness(out of jealousy) for Lagos to bad mouth anything from there. Better do your whatever business in the city full of opportunities(without limitation), make your money and go back to your village to develop it(myself inclusive), instead of dying over other people's headache. |
Good to see development reaching ikorodu, people of the place have been left out of Lagos development for years. Noticed the huge road extension(I guess six lane), bridges been built with excellent quality from mile12 to Ikorodu, it's impressive I must say. The construction of the 4th mainland bridge(hoping) from Island through Lagos Lagoon down to Ikorodu will seal the prosperity of that area. Wish the govt. in care of Ishagamu(Ogun)-Ikorodu(Lagos) road can as well be smart to see the significance of that road in building the economy of the states involved. |
Congratulations Seun. |
To an extent the governor is right. But mehn, Lagos's strength economically won't remain the same without oil. He forgot that directly on indirectly Lagos tax payers wealth are connected to oil. A successful business tycoon who pays huge tax has most of his customers as civil servants. Without oil, civil servants are definitely going broke, with the regular tax payer(business guy) having nada to contribute as tax. Same is for industries, companies... If the larger percentage of their customers have nothing as exchange for manufactured goods due to unpaid wage(from oil) by the top government, companies won't be able to meet up with their monthly dews. Institutions(polytechnics, universities, colleges of education) that also add up to monthly IGR won't have much to offer when over 50%(assumed) of guidances that pay kids fees are directly or indirectly employed by the FG(Nig highest employer of labor) Not until this is put into test(Nig without oil), the effects can't be certain. |
I tell you. ![]() Good for dem Oyo peeps... Oyo oni daru!!! |
By Kayode Ekundayohttp://allafrica.com/stories/201301120070.html/ |
Cafe owners need to be watchful of what their cafe workers do online overnight. This is unbearable ![]() |
Up Edo- Time registered: January 11, 2013Rodger |
It's the relevance of the SouthWest that's putting the top government(FG) on their foot. S/West is the opposition which makes it the most important region. one of the reasons OBJ's performance was low is 'cause there was no opposition to challenge him or those available then were irrelevant or too weak. Remove the S/West from Nigeria and there'll be no meaningful opposition to keep the president working. Wonder why the FG's headache is the S/West, they understand the relevance of the critics coming from there. In short, it's the S/West and the rest of Nigeria. Think deep, you'll understand. |
seanet01: When things does not favour your egocentric postures that is what you say.You're taking this educated illiterate serious ![]() |
... According to the records,Waa shere |
...The record showed that poverty was The state with the lowest poverty rateNice one |
^^ Wetin he for do? His bubbles have been busted. |
Interesting.... Osun A dara ![]() State of the Living Spring |
...“Reading the budget before the House is ceremonial; it is not compulsory or binding by law. The PDP reacts to everything we do. That’s their ignoble style.” |
These people are confused psychologically |
MegaMan2020: Has she put Igbos to shame or does this woman need help? Simple question!This ain't the appropriate place to discourse Tnto Duke... |
And what's the connection with Politics? How's this our business here? You've missed road |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 (of 69 pages)




