Browsing: Throwback

Murtala Muhammed Airport, Nigeria’s busiest aviation hub, was inaugurated in 1979, named after the country’s former leader. Its strategic design and modern facilities have played a crucial role in transforming Lagos into a global travel gateway.

Nollywood’s influence on Lagos, particularly in its historic districts, is undeniable. As the industry evolved, it shaped cultural narratives and social dynamics, showcasing the city’s vibrant spirit while reflecting the complexities of its past.

WNTV, Africa’s first television station, has been a beacon of innovation since its launch in Lagos. Pioneering broadcasting in the continent, it has transformed media narratives, showcasing rich cultural diversity and providing a platform for local voices.

In the heart of Old Lagos, the Golden Era of Highlife music defined a cultural renaissance, blending traditional African rhythms with jazz influences. As vibrant melodies echoed through the streets, artists like Ebenezer Obey and King Sunny Adé captivated audiences, leaving an indelible mark on Nigeria’s musical landscape.

Exploring Old Lagos Street Names unveils a rich tapestry of history and culture, as many traditional names give way to modern counterparts. This article examines the significance of these changes and their impact on the city’s identity.

As Lagos markets continue to evolve, from bustling stalls to modern retail spaces, we delve into their rich history. This exploration highlights the transformation of trade practices, cultural significance, and economic impact on Nigeria’s largest city.

Lagos has long been a vibrant hub for street fashion, with its evolution reflecting cultural shifts and global influences. From traditional attire to contemporary streetwear, we trace how these styles mirror the city’s dynamic identity and artistic spirit.

Lagos stands as a vibrant cultural tapestry, merging diverse traditions, languages, and cuisines. This bustling metropolis not only showcases Nigeria’s heritage but also serves as a hub for innovation, art, and music, reflecting its dynamic history and future.

Eko Atlantic, envisioned as a shining beacon of modern urban living in Lagos, faces challenges that test its original promise. While developments progress, questions arise about sustainability and inclusivity in this ambitious coastal project.

The Lagos rail system’s development traces back to the early 20th century, initially conceived to alleviate urban congestion. Recent efforts have revitalized this vision, aiming to enhance public transport and support the city’s rapid growth.