Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Meanwhile one state with nothing outside one city🤡. Even that cities Major contribution exports in IT is because of CBN and also Genome Valley,IIIT HYDERABAD, ISB HYDERABAD and many other things done by CBN. Tarvatha em ledhu antha dolla.

14,884 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

One thing I always find funny about Mexico City is how many expats say it's expensive now 🇲🇽 One issue is the exchange rate but that always goes up and down. I've seen that over the 9 years here. High at 24, low at 16. But another factor is that they're only looking at overpriced places like this in just 1 or 2 neighborhoods And it's ironic how many of them will have the balls to travel to another country (Mexico) but don't have the balls to look at neighborhoods outside Roma or Condesa I've heard many of them say that the rest of CDMX is poor or dangerous By how they describe it, you'd think they think that the rest of CDMX is controlled by the ghosts of Pablo Escobar and Osama Bin Laden Take one step outside Condesa and you are DEAD 💀 Yes, most of the city isn't suitable by expat standards but they don't know that from experience or research. They only say that because most travelers are Lonely Planet types. If those other areas aren't recommended by Lonely Planet or their favorite YouTuber, they act like it doesn't exist And there ARE plenty of liveable areas outside Roma and Condesa Roma isn't even that great imo. It's OK The only real argument for CDMX being expensive is when you compare it to most of LATAM, not the US 🇺🇸 Because even Polanco looks cheap compared to the equivalent in NYC But yeah, you can definitely find way cheaper cities in the rest of LATAM Though having explored many of those areas, I'd say much of LATAM doesn't hold a candle to CDMX when it comes to quality of living, entertainment options, closeness to the US, etc That's one of the reasons CDMX is so popular: it has more of a complete package while still being relatively cheap to the US 🔥

Iberian_America

24,941 görüntüleme • 2 gün önce

Abuja is a young city. It was born in 1991, officially. Addis Ababa, by contrast, was born in 1886, making it almost 140 years old. Their age difference is 104 years. Yet the Ethiopian city still parades its fair share of slums, neglected districts, and street beggars. I make this point because you obviously have never been there and have relied on a single image of a country that, just 25 years ago, was the third-poorest country in the world, to mock your nation’s capital. And that even revealed a rather narrow idea of what a city should look like. A city is not measured by the presence of tall, shiny buildings. Skyscrapers are not a universal marker of urban success, nor should they be a priority for Abuja. They are largely a response to population density and land scarcity. We think Abuja suffers from these because we have not had an FCT minister with city-planning skills in a long time. Land is not a scarce commodity here. What the city needs is functional infrastructure that allows for orderly expansion and eases demographic pressure on its existing districts, not vertical congestion for its own sake. The irony is that most of the shiny edifices you now see in Addis Ababa, including that green roundabout you think is the hallmark of a modern city (as if we don’t have Unity Fountain in Wuse 2, or a roundabout with a basketball court in Life Camp, and a demolished one with a football pitch also in Life Camp), were built within the last five years. The Addis Ababa I met less than ten years ago could easily be compared to a city like Kaduna, which tells you how much can change within the span of a single term. Nigeria, after all, is one of the few African countries that can boast of more than 50 urban centres capable of absorbing growth if hold our governors to account. It is also worth noting that some of the world’s most admired cities are not defined by skyscrapers. Cities like Paris and Rome have few to no high-rise buildings, and so does America’s Abuja, Washington, D.C. Yet they rank among the most functional and liveable cities in the world. By contrast, cities like New York and Singapore build vertically because land is a serious constraint. Even Oman, an oil-rich country, has developed without an obsession for shiny skyscrapers. Abuja has, no doubt, suffered from leadership gaps and weak city management in the past. But now Nyesom Wike is doing the Lord’s work. Before him, we had a mannequin in charge of Abuja for eight straight years. In the meantime, enjoy these views of Abuja.

Gimba Kakanda

185,783 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce