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This video is about how does the massive traffic in Lagos Nigeria impact businesses. This is our transportation segment in Nigeria.

22 million people live in Lagos Nigeria. Lagos is Nigeria’s smallest state. Traffic costs the state of Lagos billions of naira. Welcome to Transportation, the segment where we break down everything in the Nigerian transportation sector.

Lagos is known for traffic. Go-slow is a way of life in Lagos.

But have you thought about the impacts of traffic on business in Lagos?

Forbes, Lagos is the 3rd worst city to drive in globally with about 60% congestion.

According to punch, Lagos residents spend 3 out of 10 years in traffic. Lagosians spend an average of seven hours 20 minutes in traffic every day.

Now what is the impact to businesses.

According to “The Socio-Economic costs of traffic congestion in Lagos” Lagosians collectively lose 3 billion hours to traffic congestions yearly, and that if that time were reduced by 20 per cent, it would save the state at least $1 billion dollars or (about N150 billion) yearly.

Traffic reduces productivity.

Think about it, Business lose because all their workers are spending time traveling to work rather than working; delaying (or missing) meetings; due to long travel time.

It is quite normal seeing road rage incidents on the road, because people are stressed. plus sitting in cars contributes negative to exposure to pollution.

There are also cases when goods get destroyed on transit due to lack of good road networks.
Security issues on the road because of traffic. Dispatcher riders (delivery men and women getting robbed).

The bad roads mess up cars. So if you are a business that errands an errand business, you are going to have an high car maintenance bill.

Why is the traffic so bad in Lagos?


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Burkina Faso ABANDONS Colonial Tradition of Barrister Wigs!In a bold move, Burkina Faso has decided to ditch a relic of its colonial past - the traditional barrister wigs worn by lawyers in court. This tradition, inherited from the French colonial era, has been a symbol of the country's judicial system for decades. But what led to this sudden change? Is it a step towards decolonization or a bid to modernize the country's legal system? Watch to find out more about this significant decision and what it means for the future of Burkina Faso's judiciary.#burkinafaso #ibrahimtraoré #colonialwigs #bannedabout UsWelcome to Voice of Africa! Our channel brings you the vibrant stories, rich cultures, and diverse perspectives from across the African continent. We explore political landscapes, historical events, cultural heritage, and contemporary issues shaping Africa today. Join us to hear the untold stories and voices that often go unheard in mainstream media. Voice of Africa is your go-to source for all things Africa.Channel GoalAt Voice of Africa, our goal is to enlighten and inspire by showcasing Africa's true essence. We aim to provide a platform for African voices, promote cultural understanding, and highlight the continent's contributions to the world.DisclaimerVoice of Africa provides informational content that reflects individual opinions and not the official stance of the channel. While we strive for accuracy, our content is not professional advice. Voice of Africa is not responsible for any actions taken based on our videos.

The second guest we have with us for 'Africanus Talks' is Sarah Agnela Nyaoke Ouma. Nyaoke is a Ja-Luo born in East Africa who is undertaking a post as a PHD researcher in the Seafarers International Research Centre, Cardiff. She gives us an insight into what it was like growing up as a Luo during the rise of the multiparty political system in Kenya, which was nurtured by her father, the late great Professor Ouma Muga. Join us each Saturday for new content from 'Africanus World'

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