Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #LONDONTOLAGOS

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“The Sahara will humble you, and change your looks, and your attitudes about life” This was my experience on my six days transit, through the Sahara Desert!
The Sahara doesn’t cooperate with you, it is unfriendly, it is harsh, it is unforgiven, and the margin for error on the Sahara is so slim, you make mistakes, and you may not come back home!
The Sahara is one of the most inhospitable places on earth, it is scorching hot, the gust of wind is like hurricane force winds, and the fine sand blowing through the strong winds is like a thousand needles trying to poke through your gears into your body.
Read 15 tweets
Everyday in our lives we experience some acts of grace and love from people, but at some times, we witness some acts of generosity and kindness on a monumental scale, performed by ordinary people living their lives in an extraordinary way, to make a difference in their world,
By demonstrating a deep sense of humanity, towards the under privileged around them.

This was what I witnessed at NURUL RAHMAN VOLUNTARY SCHOOL SALLARE QUARTERS HAUSAWA KANO
It is a charity day school for orphaned children & those who’ve lost just their fathers, in the community. The children are not only schooled but also fed breakfast and lunch and also provided Medicare, all free.
Read 14 tweets
I recalled the hard day after riding 400km from Bamako Mali to the Cote d’Ivorean border & was denied entry into Cote d’Ivorie & left with the option of returning back to Bamako riding 400km again or divert to Sikasso a border town in Mali with Burkina Faso another 420km away
I felt the cries, anger and energy of every Nigerians and other Africans and also good people around the world urging the Cote d’ivorean government to open up their border for me to ingress the country.
The cries were loud and really loud. However, there are some other voices not so loud on the social media waves but really loud at the corridors of authorities and government officials, where decisions that matters are made.
Read 17 tweets
Kunle Adeyanju: Lion Hearted, Eminent Son of Yorubaland Who Rode From London To Lagos To End Polio

Thread! Retweet

Nicknamed "Lion Heart" (@lionheart1759), Kunle Adeyanju is no stranger to overcoming challenges

#LondonToLagos #EndPolio
Christened Adekunle Adeyanju, this 44-years old man from Offa, Kwara State is no stranger to most people who are familiar with trends and happenings around the world in the early 2020s.

What stood out in his already impressive victory over seeming stretches that
stand side-by-side with impossibilities is his ride from London to Lagos. A ride he undertook, in partnership with the Rotary Club of Ikoyi Metro, to raise funds for the outright alienation of all things related to polio.

According to him, polio is a personal thing.
Read 14 tweets
I had my medicals’ today at @MYHEALTHLANE!

It was a comprehensive medical checks and it was COMPLEMENTARY!

The first “aha moment” for me arriving at HEALTHLANE was the cleanliness and serenity of the facility, it felt like a home!
The second “aha moment” was the quality of the equipments and standard, it was world class, that will probably rival the standard at Mayo Clinic!

I got all my vitals checked, without any radiation exposure or painful intrusive processes.
It was a highly positive experience for me, and a loud sound of hope that things can, and will indeed be better in Nigeria!

Thank you @MYHEALTHLANE for having me, it was a big eye opener and a pleasant experience at your facility, thank you!
Read 4 tweets
The Story of Ajala the Traveller, Africa's Most Legendary Traveller

A Thread! Retweet and Comment.

very Nigerian man at heart and a proud African in soul, Ajala shattered all records of travel,

| Teni Asake iyabo Banky W Steff nnpp ribadu #sabinus Abba kyari #LondonToLagos |
voyaging into lands that no black person had ever seen not to talk of setting their feet there. Ajala had the world in his pockets and the world bowed at his guts. From the physical boundaries of nations to the piercing demarcations of racism, Ajala tore through them all.
Born Moshood Adisa Olabisi Ajala in Ghana to an African Muslim father with four wives, Ajala grew up in a large family. He was one out of 25 children. In his own words in his legendary book, An African Abroad, he said:
‘I was born in Ghana, of Nigerian parents,
Read 25 tweets
A biker friend Dan, took the odometer readings on Eagle today, and it reads 11,301km, which represents the total distance I have travelled on eagle from London to Accra Ghana.
Of this figure, the total distance I covered in Europe was about 3,200km, while the remaining 8,101km has been in Africa.
Being opportuned to have travelled this huge distance across Africa from the North to the West of Africa is a uique opportunity, a great blessing which I am fortunate to experience.
Read 48 tweets

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