THE LAGOS STATE WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT OFFICE (LSWMO), YESTERDAY, SEALED OFF SOME BUILDINGS/PROPERTIES ACROSS THE STATE OVER DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTAL INFRACTIONS.(PHOTO). #PRESS RELEASE

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 The Lagos State Wastewater Management Office (LSWMO), yesterday, sealed off some buildings/properties across the state over different environmental infractions. They are; * A property on 34, Adeniji Adele, Lagos Island for deliberate discharge of raw sewage into the public drain causing offensive odour and sewage flowing in the community, constituting public nuisance, environmental pollution and endangering human life. * A block of Shops along Powerline Road, Meiran, Alimosho, for the illegal construction and operation of unsanitary toilet facility on a road setback without a permit, constituting public nuisance, environmental pollution and endangering human life. * A three-storey building at 38, Adeniji Adele Street, Lagos Island for deliberate discharge of raw sewage into the public drain. * A building at H29, House of Jesus Street, Langbasa, Ibeju-Lekki, Lagos, for the deliberate discharge of raw sewage into the public drains. Residents are urged to adopt proper wastewater mana...

DUTCH-NIGERIAN ENTREPRENEUR SLAMS KEMI BADENOCH: "YOU CAN CRITICISE WITHOUT RENOUNCING NIGERIA".(PHOTO).


 Dutch-Nigerian Entrepreneur Slams Kemi Badenoch: "You Can Criticise Without Renouncing Nigeria"


In a fiery response to recent comments made by UK politician Kemi Badenoch, Dutch-Nigerian entrepreneur Adeola Adeyemi has sparked a heated debate about identity, loyalty, and the right to critique one’s homeland. Badenoch, a British Conservative MP of Nigerian descent, faced criticism after remarks that appeared to distance herself from her Nigerian heritage while addressing issues of governance and culture in Nigeria.


Adeyemi, a prominent tech entrepreneur and founder of a leading African diaspora investment platform, took to social media to call out Badenoch’s stance. “You can criticise Nigeria’s challenges—corruption, infrastructure, or governance—without renouncing your roots,” Adeyemi stated in a viral post on X. “Our identity is not a switch to flip off when it suits you. Nigeria’s flaws don’t erase its strengths or our shared history.”


The controversy erupted after Badenoch, in a recent interview, emphasized her British identity and critiqued aspects of Nigerian governance, prompting some to accuse her of disparaging her heritage. Adeyemi’s remarks resonated widely, amassing thousands of likes and retweets, with many praising her for defending the right to hold dual identities while advocating for constructive criticism.


“Nigeria, like any nation, isn’t perfect,” Adeyemi elaborated in a follow-up statement to The Lagos Times. “But to critique it while dismissing your connection to it feels like a betrayal. We can demand better from our leaders and still celebrate our culture, our resilience, and our potential.”


The debate has reignited discussions about the role of the Nigerian diaspora in shaping the country’s future. Supporters of Adeyemi argue that her call for accountability without disconnection reflects the nuanced experiences of millions in the diaspora. Critics, however, claim Badenoch’s perspective highlights the complexities of navigating multiple identities in global politics.

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