₦airaland Forum

Eko atlantic land reclaimation as at July 2026

It's now abandon so sad

This project has been abandoned

Hauba, /Àba/
Sauba, Irsauba
Asiko ti Arwon eiye tabi Adiye ma un wa lori eyin won titi ti won fi ma pia gbogbo rei

Uawba, /Àbà/


Eyi jeu irui igi kan ti a ma ún gbiwn lati lew fi ri abeu iboji ni asiko erun

Abaih, /Abà/

(A ma Sher artunsher Lori eyi li aiepeu

Abaih, /Abá/
Eyi-i jeu irui eunnih kan

Aubaia, /Àbá/
Lati mui amoran waih; Arwon oiroi miran ti won fi ara peu Aubaia Ni: Amoran, Iyanjui, erongba...

Mo fi ibi gba aiyé sile naa

Mo Fi gba ayé lei

Afrobasic:
Person don ja, you dey ask jamb question.

Mbappe still has one more match, third place

amstamon:
Nice work. Pls what phone did you use in taking those photos?

Samsung s10e

judewrites:
That's life, we all grow old whether we like it or not!

I am amazed at how fast time flies....I remember how young I was decades ago and how I'm gradually turning into an old man! 😂

Growing old is the saddest thing about life, I can remember how my mum used to be so young, but now she's over 50 and old, Life sha.

Jamesmatic:
Very interesting. Especially that maltina calendar because I was born 94 and my birthday na Friday. Very interesting

Oh really? I was surprised too, how time flies

Gentlesniper:
I think she once worked with shell as a process Engineer

Are you really serious about this? I would really like her to see this sticker

Oju4190:
U better leave there before it get dark

Zombies is real

Lol, i am not scared

Those are bats hanging on the wall

It's a little faded but can you Guess what is written on this wall? Oh yes you guessed right

"NO CHRISTMAS BONUS
NO WORK"

The main factory, everything is a complete mess now. Sad.

The workshops in the factory

You can literally picture what this place was like just by looking at the walls

The recent trend of writing "so, so person was here" didn't start today

Everywhere I looked, dated messages covered the walls, capturing snapshots of a time when this place was full of life. It reminded me how important it is to not only make memories, but to document and date them for the future."

This place feel really empty and scary I can imagine what it looks like in the 70's

Found these sticky papers not sure what they were

Random photos of the offices now looking dead and dusty

Anyone know the year this disease happened?

Found some old ass calendar and pictures of some of the staffs that once worked here

Random photos that i took

Out of everything, the biggest surprise was finding a sticker celebrating a baby born in 1993 (33 years ago) It was a bit of a shock realizing she’s significantly older than I am!

Looking at it made me wonder where she is today. It really puts life into perspective—nothing is permanent, and the kids of yesterday are the adults of today. It's a powerful reminder to make every moment count. Nobody lives forever

Walking deeper into the factory, I came across a door with a fading sign that read "Office." To my surprise, the space also housed a laboratory, where old chemical equipment still sat untouched on weathered shelves. Nearby, I found a duty roster for the workers and a few old stickers still clinging to the walls.

It felt like stepping into a forgotten world. The factory was so hauntingly silent that my own heartbeat felt loud, punctuated only by the distant, eerie chirping of birds nesting in the rafters.

Driven by my usual adventurous streak, I headed out today to explore an old, abandoned ceramic factory near my place. I first learned about it from a local elderly woman, who told me it opened back in 1974 (exactly 52 years ago) and that her husband used to work there in the 80's

She shared a bunch of stories about how lively the place used to be, bustling with all kinds of people earning a living before it finally shut its doors around 2007.

Listening to her gave me this irresistible urge to sneak inside. I just had to explore it and get a firsthand sense of what it felt like when the machines were running, how the employees worked, and what their daily lives were like.