TayserMahiri:


I'm trying to figure witches relaxing in that pool and obviously makes no sense, hence they have their headquarters in Lagos.

Hahaha kali

Abuja architecture

[quote author=Jay254 post=57398884][/quote]


And there lies your African sentimentality of tribalism

arinzeejikonye:




I know you're being patriotic

But like seriously,


You Wana compare mombasa and Abuja,


Stop being delusional pls

I just shared better images of mombasa than Abuja..

Abuja......

Jay254:


I just shared better images of mombasa than Abuja..

Just listen to yourself,


And you think mombasa is better



Smh

Abuja....

arinzeejikonye:





That a city is congested doesn't amount to slum


I suppose you educated to know the difference,



Kibera, is unplanned,


That of Lagos is planned, you can see the lay out of inner roads, streets, unlike that of kenya



Do not mistake congestion for slum

I cannot see, let me just imagine what you are trying to explain... man do you leave in Lagos I would rather leave in kaduna

Jay254:


Bana navile nilikua charged... wako chini sana.

Ah bana ulikuwa umewaleta mbaya.

TayserMahiri:


Ah bana ulikuwa umewaleta mbaya.

Nimechaki mmewaleta leo na story za uchawi...

Jay254:


Nimechaki mmewaleta leo na story za uchawi...

Hehehe, hapo ndio tunakita kambi

Jay254:


I cannot see, let me just imagine what you are trying to explain... man do you leave in Lagos I would rather leave in kaduna

Nairobi

Jay254:


I just shared better images of mombasa than Abuja..

Funny dude. Dream on bruh.

Jay254:


I cannot see, let me just imagine what you are trying to explain... man do you leave in Lagos I would rather leave in kaduna

Different cities have different composition dawg



Some have huge concentration of population, leading to massive development, owing to the fact that lagos carters not just only for Nigeria, but for West Africa and beyond, you don't expect same composition for kaduna or Abuja or mombasa




Become educated man


Don't let hatred be cloud your sense of judgment,




Where is your discernment man!!!!!!!!!!!!




If you zoom closely you can see clear well planned mapped out network of major roads, inner streets, estates,


You can't call that a slum, which is usually unplanned like that of Nairobi,


I hope you dig bro



Gratias

TayserMahiri:


Hehehe, hapo ndio tunakita kambi

Kabisa hadi watii, hatuwaachi

Trust me Kenyas are hypocrites, 65 % of Nairobi looks like this

Owww Nairobi

Eastwalk:
Nairobi

Looks so much like Lagos but atleast I can see agolf course and streets...

Nairobi here we come

Eastwalk:
Trust me Kenyas are hypocrites, 65 % of Nairobi looks like this

Lies... 100% of lagos is aslum by Kenyan standard.

Nairobi

Nairobi all the way

Whw Nairobi

Jay254:


Lies... 100% of lagos is aslum by Kenyan standard.

Yeah, because you guys are dumb

Nairobi

Nairobi

Why is Nairobi more like a slum than a city

I look for something like that in Abuja, I now find out i was only stressing myself

Abuja

Abuja

Abuja....

NairobiWalker:


Lol, the guy who came up with these satellite image comparisons didn't know he's giving Lagos it's final blow. That city looks terrible on Google maps - that's until you view Ibadan, Abeokuta and Ogbomosho, lol.

You can review the page to notice your hypocrisy and your slum city Nairobi, lol but why does Ibadan seems to be better planed than your Nairobi

Ibadan satellite images

HOW KENYA BECAME THE CRADLE OF AFRICA’S TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION

When historians write Africa’s digital story, Kenya will likely assume its place as the cradle of ICT revolution on the continent. Never before has an African nation gone through a disruption such as the digital transformation that is still underway in Kenya. With so much creativity and innovation going on, the nation is witnessing a gigantic paradigm shift.

Five years ago, South Africa was the undisputable ICT hub in Africa, the African headquarters for all foreign companies looking to expand to the continent.

Fast-forward five years. Nairobi, Kenya, has now matured into a globally-recognized hub for technology and innovation. Boosted by government support, interested investors, and low barriers to entry, young tech-savvy Kenyans have led the way for this evolution; taking risks, launching new products for the local market, while creating a pan-African presence with brands like Cellulant. This innovative energy that stemmed from “Silicon Savannah”, as Nairobi is known, captured the attention of governments, aid agencies, venture capitalists and Silicon Valley giants. Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt predicted that Nairobi could become the African tech leader. Google and other tech giants such as Cisco Systems, Intel, Nokia and Microsoft, have proven this faith by founding hubs and expanding their business operations in the city. The IBM lab, although Africa-focused, was built in Nairobi and its partnership with the Kenyan government is seen as a clear vote of confidence in the country’s ICT sector.

The origin of Africa’s tech movement can be traced back to Kenya, which has been home to several major technological innovations between 2007 and 2010. These innovations birthed Kenya as the Silicon Valley of innovation in Africa. Now, Kenya is known to all as the Silicon Savannah.

Africa is on the right path; Kenya has proved that with the Silicon Savannah, M-Pesa, the Konza Technology City and the iHub and subsequent emerging startups – producing multinational tech startups capable of listing on global stock exchanges and generating amazing revenues and returns – coming out of Africa.

Today, Kenya is recognised as the pride of the global technological innovation sphere through the revolutionary M-Pesa, a mobile transfer service – which can well pass as the innovation of the decade. Kenyan techies and ICT companies have earned global praise for their ability to get with the needs of the local market

Calling a taxi in Nairobi soon shatters the Western world’s outdated preconceptions about Kenya and developing economies. As the Economist notes, it is easier to pay a taxi fare by mobile phone in the city than it is in New York.

By focusing on financial services and telecommunications, Kenya has future-proofed itself by becoming the go-to African market for the likely economic drivers of the next few decades. With a supportive government and a young, tech-savvy population, as well as further innovation on the horizon, Kenya is well-placed to continue on its path to becoming Africa’s leading technology hub.

https://share.america.gov/kenya-africas-innovation-hub/

http://mgafrica.com/article/2015-02-19-why-kenya-is-africas-tech-hub

http://www.newsweek.com/how-kenya-became-cradle-africas-ict-innovation-534694

https://vc4a.com/blog/2016/04/25/kenya-africas-silicon-valley-epicentre-of-innovation/

Ibadan