dominique:
If I were the driver, that passenger must pay for damages on my vehicle. You can't be violating people's privacy and expect to get away with it. That single stupid act has landed some people in police cell, with their phones lost or damaged forever. Next time, face your front and mind your business. Nobody has gotten stoned at for doing that

Didn't Lagos state government ban sitting and hanging on trains?

9jaRealist:


It doesn’t - and it isn’t...
Quit regurgitating every pablum Oyinbo says just like a Zombie - or like you do his religion. SMH

Eko Oni Baje!
>

ceejay80s:
U guys say a lot of rubbish on nairaland , do u know that its been banned in Nigeria to sit on top or outside moving trains? Wet in concern provety with that indecent act, so...if an armed robber comes to ur house and robb u, its OK he robbed u at gun point because he was hungry? The uber guy has every right to take pictures ,what if there are cameras on the streets of naija ,just as cameras are in developed countries,and the camera capture the train, will they go and stone the camera, in a developed country, the train company will be sued if u can't get the person that broke ur glass, 80% of comments here are in support of what they did to that mans car and this same people are the ones tired of hearing naija go better

ajapz:
But seriously how someone go dey waka with stone for em pocket.. We are really angry and hungry in this country.

dominique:
If I were the driver, that passenger must pay for damages on my vehicle. You can't be violating people's privacy and expect to get away with it. That single stupid act has landed some people in police cell, with their phones lost or damaged forever. Next time, face your front and mind your business. Nobody has gotten stoned at for doing that

Didn't Lagos state government ban sitting and hanging on trains?

Promise111:

What privacy? Inside their house or inside their car. I'm surprised everybody is blaming a guy that is creating awareness, are those fools supposed to be hanging on train? Then, you people will now come again and blame the government for not maintaining those carriages. Or even better, imagine you were in that train with all those people hanging outside and blocking your vision. my point is while this person must pay the debt he incurred on himself, he also did a fine job by taking those pictures. Now we know who to blame when we see abandoned carriages.

dominique:


Whipping out a video camera to film people without their consent be it in public or private is an invasion of privacy.

ikorodureporta:
Dem dey learn for India side...

distributeinc:
This happens in India, Bangladesh, and co...not just Nigeria....noseey idiot.

nemesis8u:


Guys are still stuck in the 80s and 90s

Travelling on the roof of trains in now illegal in India and punishable by both jail time and fine.

Rarely anybody does that any longer

distributeinc:

They do, in rural areas...India has a high poverty rate

dominique:


Whipping out a video camera to film people without their consent be it in public or private is an invasion of privacy.

nemesis8u:


What has poverty got to do here, it is a matter of law enforcement , and no even in rural areas roof traveling does not happen now , it used to happen in the 80s and 90s.

Indian railway has the 4th largest rail network in the world and transports more than 25 million passengers each day and that's the entire population of Australia . It runs more than 14,300 trains across 7127 stations daily.

Now it doesn't happen simply because now Indian railways has excess capacity in both urban and rural areas. No reason for overcrowding in rural areas except for some rare circumstances. In urban areas during peak hours there is some overcrowding but no roof traveling. Train will be stopped and people arrested.

As long as a country continues to invest in its organisations , everything changes for the better.

But feel free to believe what u what wetin care ooo ?

ayusco85:
Typical Nigerian mentality. You want change but you don't want to do anything for the change. What he did was right. It's more harder to do the right things that is filming and showing the world than doing the wrong thing that is looking away or minding his business as you proposed.

dominique:


Whipping out a video camera to film people without their consent be it in public or private is an invasion of privacy.

mishhcre:
Some people just like suffering.

distributeinc:
This happens in India, Bangladesh, and co...not just Nigeria....noseey idiot.