Lagos posts
by Meg Nesterov (RSS feed) (1 year ago)
Dec 20th, 2011 at 1:00PM:
Last month, writers Nathan Thornburgh (a contributing editor to TIME and recent guest of Fox News) and Matt Goulding (food & culture writer and author behind the Eat This, Not That! book series) launched a new website with the intriguing tagline: "Journalism, travel, food, murder, music. First stop: Burma." Combining on-the-spot reporting on current events and politics with in-depth cultural ...
by Sean McLachlan (RSS feed) (2 years ago)
Sep 28th, 2010 at 9:30AM: It had to happen sooner or later.
The Nigerian newspaper This Day has reported that security officials at Lagos airport are getting their jollies by watching female passengers go through a full-body scanner.
Nigerian investigative reporters visited the airport during a slow period when security officials had time to spare. The journalists found some of them hanging around the scanner ...
by Katie Hammel (RSS feed) (3 years ago)
Nov 10th, 2009 at 2:30PM: Starting May 2, 2010, United Airlines fans can fly the carrier from the US to Africa for the first time in the company's history. United will offer flights from DC to Accra, Ghana (and then on to Lagos, Nigeria). Beginning April 18, 2010, passengers flying from DC to Kuwait can also continue on to Bahrain.
Chicago to Brussels nonstop on March 28, 2010. The carrier also added several other new ...
by Jeremy Kressmann (RSS feed) (4 years ago)
Nov 26th, 2008 at 9:00AM: We love music here at Gadling, and we're always on the lookout for great new sounds to accompany our travels. Earlier this summer, Aaron posted an interesting feature on Asian music, a frequently overlooked source for some hidden pop gems. But for anyone who's hungry for some fresh sounds, there's no greater treasure trove of amazing pop music than the continent of Africa. When one thinks of ...
by Adrienne Wilson (RSS feed) (7 years ago)
Apr 23rd, 2006 at 8:00PM: Most of my close Nigerian friends are from
Yoruba states in Nigeria so when I gather vocabulary words from the African country it's normally the Yoruba language
that I'm soaking up. Then it suddenly occurred to me that I should probably do a better job of asking the few from Imo
and Nigeria's other states about their mother tongue. Nothing is more important than being well-rounded in the ...