, 2015 Jonathan inaugurates Kano bridge, names it after late emir

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

DEE UTENSILS (When it comes to Kitchen Utensils you want to deal with the most reputable company)

Image
  When it comes to equipping your kitchen with high-quality, durable and stylish utensils, look no further than Dee-Utensils. As the leading kitchen utensil seller in Nigeria, Dee-Utensils has been providing top-of-the-line products to households and businesses across the country for years.   What sets Dee-Utensils apart from other kitchen utensil sellers in Nigeria is their commitment to providing the best products at affordable prices. Their products are made from the highest quality materials, ensuring that they are long-lasting and able to withstand the rigors of everyday use in a busy kitchen.   In addition to their quality products, Dee-Utensils also offers a wide variety of items to choose from, including pots and pans, cooking utensils, bakeware, and more. Whether you're a professional chef or a home cook, you'll find everything you need to make delicious and healthy meals in the comfort of your own kitchen.   Dee-Utensils also offers excellent customer servi...
Read more

4 Interesting Places In Abeokuta You Should Know About

Image
Abeokuta, the state capital of Ogun State in southwest Nigeria, is one of Nigeria’s most industrious cities. It’s a large city which lies below the Olumo Rock and is home to several caves. There are several interesting things and places about the bustling city and Jumia Travel, the leading online travel agency, shares 4 of them. Alake’s Palace This palace is the home of the custodian of the culture and traditions of the Egba people, the Alake of Egba Land. It’s a unique and culturally rich destination that houses many statues, busts and figures that represent the deities, gods and different culturally relevant historical figures. Olumo Rock This is one of the Abeokuta’s most popular attractions and one of Nigeria’s major tourist attractions. The rock was used as a fortress for the Egba people during intertribal wars in the 19th century. The stairs of the rock are actually man-made and were carved into the rock by the Egba people to enable them climb the rock. On the ...
Read more