₦airaland Forum

These are very old pictures. I'm not sure Akure is this beautiful and empty currently.

Awa omo Akure oloyemekun, omo amuda sile fogun enu Pani........
Proudly Akure boy
Akure oooo. Oyeeeeeeeee

Aaah...Akure...my dad worked there from 1995 to 1998. 'lived at Algbaka GRA. The pics bring back memories.

tollyboy5:
There is nothing spectacular about akure. I've been in akure for over 5years now

I am in Akure right now.
It's just calmer than Lagos. Nothing else

ocelot2006:
Aaah...Akure...my dad worked there from 1995 to 1998. 'lived at Algbaka GRA. The pics bring back memories.

alagbaka is very nice

Philistine:
Not surprised. A Yoruba is ever mentally slow. The blood of threachery flows in you.

you are very stupid
You think we lie like eboes?

Keep laying claims on private properties.

chessguru:
Did he tell you he is posting about Government , the post is about anything within Akure its not about Government or politics

Read what I wrote again

okeysoninv:
check the photo it's a Japanese town.

This is beautiful. Which part of Akure is this?

Jalaw:
Keep laying claims on private properties.

The post is about everything within Akure , it has nothing to do with Government or what Government has done , akure is all about everything in side it , not everything is about politics , Private , public , traditional , everything Akure is Akure .

Jalaw:
Keep laying claims on private properties.

The post says welcome to Akure , meaning everything you can see in Akure both private and public it has nothing to do with politics and some mumu mentality .

Usual brown roof

Akure has to be the next city to Owerri with the highest number of hotels

Bruisecruise:
I love Akure!

The city I did my NYSC back in 2012.

The city that provided me with the needed serenity when I needed it most in my life.

The city that allowed me live a humanly possible life on a budget without making me feel poor.

The city that communicated with me in the only language only I could understand.

From Ijapo where I resided to Captain Cook Alagbaka where I dined to Jojein resort Oba-iLe where I relaxed, damnnnn son!

If it wasn’t for the peace of mind afforded me by the opportunity of serving in Akure at that phase of my life, I’d never have understood the importance of peace and quiet drowning out the distractions of noise to enable you focus on the only things that truly matters in life -food, shelter and sanity!

Growing up and schooling in Lagos got you submerged in a consistent state of anxiety in a race you never know the next direction or terminal point. Akure gave me that needed balance when everything went down south in my world. All I looked forward to was sorting out my food, office, catch up with meaningful folks and if there is small change in my account, I head to Lagos for the weekend haha.

As a Niger-Deltan, despite loving where I’m from, I’ll never forget the pre-eminent position that Akure holds in my heart.


I LOVE AKURE WITH ALL MY HEART AND SOUL. FOREVER AND EVER. GOD BLESS THE LAND OF AKURE.

NIGGA YOU VALID!.... There is something about akure that people will never understand... You don your best trying to explain.... I'm a confirm igbo man from Imo but Akure is the definition of HOME...

If you don't gerrit forget abourrit...

Compared to 2008 / 2009 and 2010, the city has really changed from what I knew into something else now. I was passing by on my way from Abuja the other day and I could barely recognize the city and most places looked different.


It's a sign that the government have been doing its best to transform the city for good

Bruisecruise:
I love Akure!

The city I did my NYSC back in 2012.

The city that provided me with the needed serenity when I needed it most in my life.

The city that allowed me live a humanly possible life on a budget without making me feel poor.

The city that communicated with me in the only language only I could understand.

From Ijapo where I resided to Captain Cook Alagbaka where I dined to Jojein resort Oba-iLe where I relaxed, damnnnn son!

If it wasn’t for the peace of mind afforded me by the opportunity of serving in Akure at that phase of my life, I’d never have understood the importance of peace and quiet drowning out the distractions of noise to enable you focus on the only things that truly matters in life -food, shelter and sanity!

Growing up and schooling in Lagos got you submerged in a consistent state of anxiety in a race you never know the next direction or terminal point. Akure gave me that needed balance when everything went down south in my world. All I looked forward to was sorting out my food, office, catch up with meaningful folks and if there is small change in my account, I head to Lagos for the weekend haha.

As a Niger-Deltan, despite loving where I’m from, I’ll never forget the pre-eminent position that Akure holds in my heart.


I LOVE AKURE WITH ALL MY HEART AND SOUL. FOREVER AND EVER. GOD BLESS THE LAND OF AKURE.

You're one of a kind.

Ever8090:
Post pictures of inner streets, I want to check something... because I know a thing about Nigeria cities

honestly akure is a fine city sha
I’ve been there couple of times and I can say it a very nice and beautiful place to live

Images from the sunshine state are indeed breathtaking... order the oraimo FreePod pro via the link below my signature and enjoy premium sounds, Up to 13+30 hrs Playing-Extra Long Playtime, Pop-up Notification- Google Fast Pairing and lots more innovative features.

Omicron007:




The cluster or concentration of Brown Roofs in Yorubaland is utterly appauling.

Brown roof na cultural heritage of Yorubas.

Xfemt:
honestly akure is a fine city sha
I’ve been there couple of times and I can say it a very nice and beautiful place to live

I sighted clusters of rusted zinc there. I think it's only Lagos that's not dominated by old houses and mosques.

driand:
NIGGA YOU VALID!.... There is something about akure that people will never understand... You don your best trying to explain.... I'm a confirm igbo man from Imo but Akure is the definition of HOME...

If you don't gerrit forget abourrit...

You are from Iragbiji not Imo.

naija1stnigar:
Apart from the brown roofs that will always give the city a bad drone view I think Akure is a good place to be, the standard of living in the city can accommodate a poor man, the road network should be the second best in southwest apart from Lagos, accommodation in the city is fairly affordable and the serenity of the environment too is good, Akure people are generally accommodating and peace loving just that there's no job in the town but anyone with a
business plan and averagely cool amount of money who wants to invest in any business especially building materials, farming equipments, electronics, marketing of farm produce, vehicle/ motorcycle spare parts, etc I bet it you won't regret coming to Akure for any of these. I was born and raised there that's why I know so much about the city and I will not confuse anyone with wrong information.

Brown roof is really giving SouthWest a bad view. Same thing in Ibadan, Ado-Ekiti, Abeokuta and Oshogbo.

YourRealSon:
What's okitipupa like

Have you been to Okitikpukpa before??

Bouncing2:
Usual brown roof

Sad

Tomek09:
Have you been to Okitikpukpa before??

No I haven't that's why I'm asking

Nice

PrettyPrisca:
Akure that does not have a functioning streetlight at night? And everything is unnecessarily expensive here!
This place is over rated please.

mama� u base in Akure?

Tomek09:
I sighted clusters of rusted zinc there. I think it's only Lagos that's not dominated by old houses and mosques.

bro don’t look from the drone view visit and testify
Akure is clean and serene
Lagos is a mega city you can’t compare the two na
Even the lagos brown roof still de

Xfemt:
bro don’t look from the drone view visit and testify
Akure is clean and serene
Lagos is a mega city you can’t compare the two na
Even the lagos brown roof still de

Ok

Tomek09:
Have you been to Okitikpukpa before??

I'm planning on schooling is osustech that's why I'm asking

I'm a prince of akure and a potential Deji of akure, I'm so proud of my Kingdom