Seyi Tinubu, son of Bola Tinubu, reportedly owns an $11 million luxury mansion in London’s exclusive St. John’s Wood neighborhood at 32 Grove End Road.
This sprawling 7,000 sq ft property complete with an 8-car driveway, two gardens, electric gates, and a gym was acquired in 2017 through the offshore shell company Aranda Overseas Corporation.
Was Seyi selling Akara on the streets of Lagos to buy this kind of mansion?
I said we are all poor in this country.
What is the difference between Lekki today and Makoko?
Just a single rainy day and your tens of millions apartment is no different from the floating planks in Makoko!
Glorified slums!
If not for the Bravery and Humanity displayed, An innocent young man would've lost his life because of the incompetence of this APC led Lagos State government and lack of proper planning towards flood management and avoidance
Lagos Deserves Better, We Deserve Better
#OurLagos
The flooding we are witnessing across Lagos is yet another reminder that waste management, stormwater drainage, and urban planning are inseparable. You cannot neglect one and expect the others to function effectively.
For over two decades, Lagosians have endured devastating floods while the APC government has offered little beyond excuses and reactive interventions.
Despite repeated promises, the city continues to flood year after year, with no comprehensive drainage strategy or innovative approach to building a climate-resilient Lagos.
Sadly, poorly regulated sand filling, unchecked development, the destruction of wetlands, and weak urban planning have displaced several vulnerable communities and exposed millions of residents to damaged homes, ruined vehicles, lost businesses, and reduced productivity.
Annoyingly, ordinary Lagosians continue to bear the cost of government failure.
Lagos deserves more than “continuity,” from a group of kleptocrats with fancy resume: It deserves leadership with the vision, competence, and political will to implement proactive, innovative, and sustainable solutions that make our city safer, more resilient, and more livable for everyone.
#Ourlagos
Almost N290 Billion Budgeted for the Environment, yet Lagos is hit by the Ravaging Flooding and A Waste Crisis!
In its 2025 Budget, the Lagos State government, led by Governor Sanwo-Olu earmarked a total of N287.241 billion (8.5% of the total budget) for Environmental protection.
The money was meant to fund key projects such as the “Construction of Drainage infrastructure across the five IBILE divisions to mitigate the impact of climate change, preliminary work on six critical natural drainage systems across the State at Alaba International Market, Kosofe, Ikorodu, etc., Implementation of Waste-to-Energy projects across the State.”
The money also covered a proposed “collaboration with the private sector on waste management and the continuous transformation of public spaces into serene and secure spaces for recreation and leisure by LASPARK.”
As a matter of fact, ₦7.375 billion was specifically allocated for "Dredging and Construction of Drainages Across the State" under its Erosion and Flood Control program.
This is exactly one year and four months since the budget became operational, and still there hasn't been an impact in the state. Rather the state has been hit by devastating flooding and a waste management crisis across its cities and communities.
What did the Lagos State government spend almost N290 billion on?✍️
We need to take back Lagos, Tinubu's Lagos was terrible, its time for us to take back OurLagos
Lagos belongs to Yorubas not just one man
Our tax money and IGR are not even evident in Lagos state
Unprecedented flooding all over Lagos. It's been speculated that the coastal road has blocked off major drainage channels
When Minister Dave Umahi was questioned about environmental impact assessment report he belittled and berated the journalist asking the question.
Dealing with flooding in Lagos requires a forward-thinking approach tied to public policy and town planning. We need to adopt sponge cities initiatives, proper waste management policy, and technology for early warnings, rapid response, and emergency protocols.
#ourlagos
"Everything Ycee said is on point, but the thing is that Peller is not the cause, Peller is a symptom. He's also a victim of the Olodo institution in Nigeria. When we talk about Olodo, some people think they are far from it. I have said this before, the average young Nigerian is an Olodo—dåft and lacking critical thinking. There are certain Olodos who have over 3 million followers on social media, which means the 3 million people following them are also Olodos."
— Solomon Buchi reacts after Ycee referred to Peller as an "Olodo Uprising."