Welcome, Guest: Register On Nairaland / LOGIN! / Trending / Recent / New
Stats: 3,162,642 members, 7,851,156 topics. Date: Wednesday, 05 June 2024 at 02:21 PM

Photos Of Ore Flyover Bridge In Ondo State - Travel (9) - Nairaland

Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Travel / Photos Of Ore Flyover Bridge In Ondo State (76251 Views)

Iyana Iba Interchange & Flyover Bridge, Badagry Expressway, Lagos (Pictures) / Pictures Of Iyana Iba Interchange And Flyover Bridge In Lagos / This Will Be The 3rd Flyover Bridge Built By Ambode In Lagos (see PHOTOS) (2) (3) (4)

(1) (2) (3) ... (6) (7) (8) (9) (Reply) (Go Down)

Re: Photos Of Ore Flyover Bridge In Ondo State by Karac: 9:22pm On May 26, 2020
pasol4real:

After displaying your ignorance n foolishness what would you have to say?
Anumpa like you

Akindanidani dadandidi omo like you is what every parent always pray against. But unfortunately...

Infact, the Emir's full name being Alhaji Ibrahim Kolapo Sulu Gambari should tell you something. But common sense is not that common.

1 Like

Re: Photos Of Ore Flyover Bridge In Ondo State by Chris2863(m): 10:07pm On May 26, 2020
OVB123:
With all due respect, what is wrong with brown roof? It shows to us that dis people, were d first set of people to embraced civilization. As at d time those structures where erected, ur forefathers where living in huts. so btwen hut and brown roof, which one is better? Don't also 4get dat is where ur brothers/sisters from d east are staying. B4 u condemn me i am not a yoruba man but i lyk to put things straight.
You have said your own
Re: Photos Of Ore Flyover Bridge In Ondo State by RuggedSniper: 9:46pm On Jun 01, 2020
Sanromeo:
Ore, a town in the Southern Senatorial District of Ondo State, is the gateway that connects Lagos, the nation's economic nerve centre with both the Eastern and Southern parts of Nigeria on a direct stretch.

The need to improve the socio-economic activities of Ore and put an end to the incessant accidents at the Ore junction along Lagos - Benin Expressway, gave birth to the construction of the Ore Flyover/Interchange Bridge by Governor Rotimi Akeredolu. The first Flyover in Ondo State.

The Flyover, which was Christened "Redemption Bridge" and commissioned by President Buhari earlier this year, has no doubt improved the look of the ancient town.

https://twitter.com/OndoFirstBorn/status/1264309249187946497?s=19
^Magnificent!
Re: Photos Of Ore Flyover Bridge In Ondo State by RuggedSniper: 1:19am On Jun 02, 2020
Prosperchuks1344:


nothing like inferiority complex, if Lagos is a Yoruba city I wonder why Igbos are the ones dominating the whole of Amuwo adofin, ago, isolo, okota and others, and they are the ones controlling that area, you hardly see ur brothers there.... keep deceiving ur self.
^^^Let me correct the FALSEHOOD and BOGUS claims you have posted here. The Ibos are NEW COMERS in those Awori-Yoruba towns you listed and only started moving into those places in waves to live in the midst of the Yoruba non-indigenes and indigenes within the last 15-20 years! Ibos do NOT control those places you mentioned because they have influencial Obas and real indigenes. Infact the massive kidnappings, rapes and armed robberies led by criminals such as Chukwudumeme Onwuamadike (aka Evans) in the 2000s in the entire Iboland east of the Niger, prevented Ibos from travelling back to the SE for new yam festivals (which Ibos started celebrating in Lagos and other parts of the SW) and other holidays so they started flooding into SAFER states such as Lagos, Ogun, Ondo, Oyo, Ekiti, Abuja, PH in Rivers, especially. The Northern riots/BH also made many Ibos (even Yorubas) to run to the SW, Abuja and SS states as well. Many Ibos started leasing (or rented) land to build houses to start living in. The leased land does not make Ibos land owners since at the end of the lease period, the land will legally REVERT to the original Yoruba land owners and the houses built on the leased lands will be demolished! Coincidentally my family has landed assets in the Isolo area from the 1960s, so I know that Ibos are NEW comers in the entire Isolo, Amuwo Odofin/Abule Ado, Festac Town (I also lived there from 1979/the early 1980s as family property owners)... and Ibos were few in Festac, but from the late 1990s/2000s, we started seeing more influx of Ibos into Festac as tenants. NOTE: Ago Palace, Okota, Ire Akari, Osolo way axis, etc, are all parts of the larger Isolo Kingdom with a Paramount Oba or ruler called the Osolo of Isolo. Ajao Estate is in Mafoluku-Oshodi NOT Isolo. I also lived and worked in PH as well from the 1990s. Lastly the Aworis (own 17 out of 20 Lagos LGAs) of Badagry, Ikeja, Eko/Lagos Island and the other 14 LGAs, Ijebus of Epe/Ikorodu/Ibeju Lekki own 3 LGAs, and Ogus of Badagry are the 3 original gazetted owners of Lagos State as of May 27, 1967. Aworiland and Ijebuland extend from Lagos to Ogun States. On May 27, 1967... General Gowon's government carved out over 95% of Lagos State from Awori and Ijebu lands just
like he created the Old Rivers State in 1967! Also Lagos Island (NOT Lagos State) was the Administrative Capital of Nigeria as of 1960 when the British left. Cc: PHijo

1 Like 1 Share

Re: Photos Of Ore Flyover Bridge In Ondo State by RuggedSniper: 9:24pm On Jun 16, 2020
RuggedSniper:
^^^Let me correct the FALSEHOOD and BOGUS claims you have posted here. The Ibos are NEW COMERS in those Awori-Yoruba towns you listed and only started moving into those places in waves to live in the midst of the Yoruba non-indigenes and indigenes only within the last 15-20 years! Ibos do NOT control those places you mentioned because the areas have influential Obas and real indigenes. Infact the massive kidnappings, rapes and armed robberies led by many Ibo criminals such as Chukwudumeme Onwuamadike (aka Evans) in the 2000s in the entire Iboland east of the Niger, prevented Ibos from travelling back to the SE for new yam festivals (which Ibos started celebrating in Lagos and other parts of the SW) and other holidays so they started flooding into SAFER states such as Lagos, Ogun, Ondo, Oyo, Ekiti, Abuja, PH in Rivers, especially. The Northern riots/BH also made many Ibos (even Yorubas) to run to the SW, Abuja and SS states as well. Many Ibos started leasing (or rented) land to build houses to start living in. The leased land does not make Ibos land owners since at the end of the lease period, the land will legally REVERT to the original Yoruba land owners and the houses built on the leased lands will be demolished! Coincidentally my family has landed assets in the Isolo area from the 1960s, so I know that Ibos are NEW comers in the entire Isolo, Amuwo Odofin/Abule Ado, Festac Town (I also lived there from 1979/the early 1980s as family property owners)... and Ibos were few in Festac, but from the late 1990s/2000s, we started seeing more influx of Ibos into Festac as tenants. NOTE: Ago Palace, Okota, Ire Akari, Osolo way axis, etc, are all parts of the larger Isolo Kingdom with a Paramount Oba or ruler called the Osolo of Isolo. Ajao Estate is also located in Mafoluku-Oshodi NOT Isolo. I also lived and worked in PH as well from the 1990s. Lastly the Aworis (own 17 out of 20 Lagos LGAs) of Badagry, Ikeja, Eko/Lagos Island and the other 14 LGAs, Ijebus of Epe/Ikorodu/Ibeju Lekki own 3 LGAs, and Ogus of Badagry are the 3 original gazetted owners of Lagos State as of May 27, 1967. Aworiland and Ijebuland extend from Lagos to Ogun States. On May 27, 1967... General Gowon's government carved out over 95% of Lagos State from Awori and Ijebu lands just
like he created the Old Rivers State in 1967! Also Lagos Island (NOT Lagos State) was the Administrative Capital of Nigeria as of 1960 when the British left.

(1) (2) (3) ... (6) (7) (8) (9) (Reply)

Bull Wandering On Third Mainland Bridge In Lagos Today (Photos) / Beautiful Pictures Of Ibadan City / Very Strange Nigerian Guy I Saw In Germany Who Japa Back To Naija

(Go Up)

Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health
religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket

Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 25
Disclaimer: Every Nairaland member is solely responsible for anything that he/she posts or uploads on Nairaland.