₦airaland Forum

What really happens in Epe, Lagos, before Sallah?


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aMCcLveKjNY

In this documentary, I take you through the final hours leading up to Sallah (Eid al-Adha), capturing the energy, preparation, and excitement across Epe, Lagos. From busy markets and last-minute shopping to the movement of families and communities getting ready for the celebration, this is a real look at life before one of the most important Islamic festivals.

The journey continues into Sallah Day itself, where the atmosphere changes as Muslims gather for Eid prayers, families reunite, friends visit one another, and the community comes alive with celebration, food, culture, and tradition.

This is more than just a celebration. It is a story of faith, unity, family, and the unique way the people of Epe mark this special occasion.

If you enjoyed this documentary, please like, share, comment, and subscribe for more stories, documentaries, and cultural experiences from Epe, Lagos, and beyond.

#Sallah #EidMubarak #EpeLagos #EidAlAdha #LagosNigeria #Documentary #Epe #Culture #Islam #Nigeria

Splending to know and watch

Nigeria is at war, fight for your survival 🤷🏿.

Make una wait first we are still rooting for PSG to scatter arsenal

Gotocourt:
Nigeria.

In life, it is what you focus on that expands. You focus on misfortunes that you create and imagine , it expands in your life and community.

You and other unpatriotic elements creating problems to cook bad stories for your toxic politics every 4 years will be the ones feasting on it.

This year's Sallah was dope!

Eni ọdun balaiye a ṣọpe o

Tunde Taiwo street in Epe comes to mind during my NYSC days in 2016
Heaven Bless the Iyadola family that rented their apartment for me
Their mother as well though aged but she’s quite a delight
Not forgetting Saidu the second son
Babamina of blessed memory
All made the Sallah a memorable one for me

Its ur family and house that is at war.

Gotocourt:
Nigeria is at war, fight for your survival 🤷🏿.

So many people! No spacing, no social distancing, just incase of an ebola or lassa fever or tuberculosis infected individual or individuals are among the congregants.

Lagos looking like Zamfara in the video. Islam really conquered...

Ok, we are waiting for photos

FreeStuffsNG:
In life, it is what you focus on that expands.

You and other unpatriotic elements creating problems to cook bad stories will be the ones feasting on it.
This year's Sallah was dope!

Eni ọdun balaiye a ṣọpe o

And your dead zombie head believe standing with an absolute FAILURE who has totally destroyed your very own Country is patriotic? Oboy shut up,nothing join a deadheaded Apc zombie with Patroitism You are plainly destined to be a Zombie all the days of your life.

Anyone who stand with Apc is the real enemy of the common Nigerian people,Apc is a curse.

Ko ni da fun gbogbo yin,abukun ati irora ti Apc mu bo,no yio je ti yin titi laye.

It's expected.
Epe is predominantly Muslim.

Sonofgod1990:
Make una wait first we are still rooting for PSG to scatter arsenal

It pained me Sha... Arsenal deserved the win

Lamanii22:
It pained me Sha... Arsenal deserved the win

You no advice them well about DNA

Lamanii22:
It pained me Sha... Arsenal deserved the win

They packed the bus...not deserved

I recommend y'all watch MS Baba on tick tork or utube.

Beautiful. Epe is always on point for Sallah.

Epe is the town where my earliest sense of life began more than forty years ago. I left with my parents in 1982 as an infant, yet the place still lives vividly in my mind. That long, steep road winding through Epe — whenever it appears on TV, no matter the day or time — I recognize it instantly.

See me dey rush into this tread. To hought Mo Sallah visited Lasgidi

cbi24:
What really happens in Epe, Lagos, before Sallah?


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aMCcLveKjNY

In this documentary, I take you through the final hours leading up to Sallah (Eid al-Adha), capturing the energy, preparation, and excitement across Epe, Lagos. From busy markets and last-minute shopping to the movement of families and communities getting ready for the celebration, this is a real look at life before one of the most important Islamic festivals.

The journey continues into Sallah Day itself, where the atmosphere changes as Muslims gather for Eid prayers, families reunite, friends visit one another, and the community comes alive with celebration, food, culture, and tradition.

This is more than just a celebration. It is a story of faith, unity, family, and the unique way the people of Epe mark this special occasion.

If you enjoyed this documentary, please like, share, comment, and subscribe for more stories, documentaries, and cultural experiences from Epe, Lagos, and beyond.

#Sallah #EidMubarak #EpeLagos #EidAlAdha #LagosNigeria #Documentary #Epe #Culture #Islam #Nigeria

Epe wey light no dey.

What kind of whitewashing attempt is this!

Make sense. Epe alaro

Fjdjdkfkcn

Mhudi:
Epe is the town where my earliest sense of life began more than forty years ago. I left with my parents in 1982 as an infant, yet the place still lives vividly in my mind. That long, steep road winding through Epe — whenever it appears on TV, no matter the day or time — I recognize it instantly.

You left as an Infant... In 1982 (44 years ago actually), and you still remember things?
"You left as an Infant".
Or another Noun you meant to say

Eid is the only interesting event in epe
Every other thing is so boring

I schooled in epe and always had to go back home during breaks and holidays

Privatepart00:
Tunde Taiwo street in Epe comes to mind during my NYSC days in 2016
Heaven Bless the Iyadola family that rented their apartment for me
Their mother as well though aged but she’s quite a delight
Not forgetting Saidu the second son
Babamina of blessed memory
All made the Sallah a memorable one for me

It's Ijaodola family. And mama is dead now, been a few years now since she died. The guy you're talking about is Shared, not Saidu. He's my very good friend. They're lovely people.

LadiIshola:
It's Ijaodola family. And mama is dead now, been a few years now since she died. The guy you're talking about is Shared, not Saidu. He's my very good friend. They're lovely people.

Thank you so much for the correction, I knew I didn’t get the surname correctly, but I wrote what I remembered it as.
Ewoo!! Mama’s soul keep resting in peace Amen
For the Shared you sure that’s the name? He’s fair in complexion and there’s another of his brother driving a black Camry either fish or pencil light that’s dark.
Extend my greetings to the second son please.

The first bike man I entered from my PPA then in Alaro community high school Iraye Oke-Epe who told me, how good their father was while alive. He said he was very popular also.

Sorry for using a wrong word. I left when I was just a child, a very small child.

sacajawea:
You left as an Infant... In 1982 (44 years ago actually), and you still remember things?
"You left as an Infant".
Or another Noun you meant to say

Privatepart00:
Thank you so much for the correction, I knew I didn’t get the surname correctly, but I wrote what I remembered it as.
Ewoo!! Mama’s soul keep resting in peace Amen
For the Shared you sure that’s the name? He’s fair in complexion and there’s another of his brother driving a black Camry either fish or pencil light that’s dark.
Extend my greetings to the second son please.

The first bike man I entered from my PPA then in Alaro community high school Iraye Oke-Epe who told me, how good their father was while alive. He said he was very popular also.

His name is Saheed, autocorrect did that jare.
His brother's name is Biodun (Abbey).
Their dad used to be a Permanent Secretary in Lagos State until his death. Very nice and generous man.