- TG Omori, a Nigerian music video director, expressed frustration with Lagos traffic touts, known as agberos.
- He shared his experiences on X, highlighting the negative impact of agberos on his daily commute.
- As a result of these encounters, he has chosen to drive a smaller car instead of his luxury vehicles for a more peaceful driving experience.
Nigerian music video director TG Omori has voiced his frustration over repeated encounters with Lagos traffic touts, commonly referred to as agberos.
Taking to X, the filmmaker explained that their actions have pushed him to abandon his luxury vehicles in favor of a smaller car, just to enjoy some level of peace while navigating the city.
In his words: “These traffic thugs really bullied me into parking my cars and buying a small Hyundai just to find peace on Lagos roads.”
Omori also recounted a troubling experience during an emergency, revealing that he was once stopped and harassed while trying to get to the hospital, despite being in his Mercedes G-Wagon.
He wrote: “One time I was rushing to the hospital for an emergency, sitting in the back seat of my G-Wagon, these guys blocked my car and chased it in traffic until I had to make a transfer.”
His remarks come amid reports of a similar situation involving fast-rising singer Mavo, who was allegedly harassed by agberos and had his car attacked with stones while stuck in traffic.
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In other news… A woman has sparked widespread reactions online after sharing a controversial opinion about candidates sitting for the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME), conducted by the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB).
The comment, which surfaced on social media, suggested that students who cannot independently find their way to their examination centres may not be prepared for higher education.
“If a child cannot confidently navigate their way to a JAMB centre on their own, it is a feedback that they are not ready for higher institution,” she said.
The statement quickly gained traction, triggering mixed reactions among Nigerians who debated the realities faced by candidates across the country.
While some users supported her stance, arguing that independence and basic life skills are essential for success in tertiary institutions, others strongly disagreed, pointing to Nigeria’s unique challenges.
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