4K WALK - BISHOP ST, MABO ST, ISHAGA RD, LUTH , AKANRO RD -- ILASA BUS STOP - LAGOS - NIGERIA
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- Опубліковано 6 тра 2024
- RECORDING Date : MAY 2024
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Lagos Through the Lens: A Deep Dive into Luth, Ishaga Rd, Bishop St, Mabo St & Akanro Rd
Embark on an immersive video tour that unveils the vibrant tapestry of Lagos, Nigeria, as we navigate through distinct neighborhoods, each with its own story to tell.
Our expedition commences at the Lagos University Teaching Hospital (Luth), a pillar of healthcare for the city. Witness the dedication of medical professionals and researchers as they cater to the community's well-being.
From Luth, we meander through the electric atmosphere of Ishaga Road. Prepare to be enveloped by the sights and sounds of a bustling marketplace. Here, stalls overflow with an abundance of fresh produce, colorful fabrics, and everyday essentials. Sharpen your bargaining skills and immerse yourself in the dynamic energy of Lagos commerce.
Next, we journey to Bishop Street, a neighborhood steeped in history. Admire the architectural grandeur of colonial-era buildings that stand as testaments to a bygone era. Wander through narrow lanes lined with these structures, each one whispering tales of the past.
As we delve deeper into the city, Mabo Street welcomes us with open arms. This neighborhood pulsates with the energy of local businesses and vendors. Indulge your senses with the aroma of fragrant spices wafting from food stalls, and lose yourself in the kaleidoscope of colors that define the Lagos streetscape. Mabo Street is the perfect spot to snag unique souvenirs and discover hidden gems.
Our exploration reaches its final destination at Akanro Road, a major commercial artery that throbs with the lifeblood of Lagos. Witness the organized chaos as commuters navigate the streets, traders hawk their wares, and shoppers hunt for bargains. Akanro Road offers a window into the rhythm of daily life in Lagos, where every corner pulsates with activity.
Throughout this video, we'll weave together a visual narrative that captures the essence of these diverse neighborhoods. We'll meet friendly residents who will share their stories and offer unique perspectives on life in Lagos. Experience the city not just through sights, but also through the voices of its people.
So, join us on this captivating adventure as we unveil the multifaceted character of Lagos, one street at a time.
Your walk today brought back a lot of good ol’ memories to me because I grew up and walked everywhere you covered way back in the 70s. And I loved that part where you crossed over the road to the other side to view the Sickle Cell building by the canal. That place use to be a virgin land way back when where some Hausa farmers from inside Idi-araba planted vegetables for salad and some other fruits. It would’ve been a lot more if you had gone through LUTH entrance gate and exit at the back and from the exit gate leads to Mushin, Apesin st, Awoniyi st., and many more streets. Or go right to Fagbenro st. to Ojerinde st. Where I spent my childhood before you went through idi-araba to Ilasa…shout out to all that grew up around these areas in the 70s. Great job!
Thanks.
This guy is working real hard to bring Lagos to those of us in the Diaspora. Down memory lane for me having left Naija since the early 80s and haven't gone back since 1995. What still amazes me in Naija is how comfortable the citizens are living in abject depravity! Why are we still having open gutters with very dirty water breeding mosquitoes - causing malaria to thrive? This is baffling when one thinks about the enormous wealth God has blessed this country with. May God give us good leaders. There should be building codes that stipulate all gutters should be covered like the ones in Banana Island. Most of the roads are not paved with huge potholes, but Tununbu wants to build a highway /bridge from Lagos to Calabar that will cost 15 trillion Naira. Talk about huge misplacement of priority (won fete sile, won npa lapalapa)". That Yoruba adage simply means the leaders of Naija are suffering from leprosy but they are more worried about some curable eczema . God bless you my man for bringing this to us, but I'm not happy seeing how our beautiful people are suffering and smiling as the Late Black President, Fela, once sang! Na wah o!
Thank you. You went from where I was born through my primary school and where I grew up before leaving Nigeria. You literally covered my entire life. This brought a lot of memories. Please send me your account details ( in private) and shoe size you deserve a big thank you 🙏🏽🙏🏽
Thank you very much.
men you are doing a wonderful job pls can you print your bank acc on the screen
Oh my world! This is memories of yester years. I went to CAC Church with my family on Bishop street, some of my friends lived on Bishop. I left home 3 decades ago but my heart sings of joy seeing these familiar places again. Well done my brother 😊 As a woman of faith I have to come back home sooner than later for sure. This is just great. Thank you.
Thank you very much.