An image of Tinubu Square, Lagos, and surrounding buildings with kids touring a government-sponsored show. The Supreme Court, which was destroyed in 1960, is the notable structure flying the Union Jack in the middle. The Methodist Church is the building with the clock tower in the upper right corner; it was eventually replaced by a new one. Date: Probably in the 1950s.
Col. David Bamigboye belongs to the ethnic group known as the Igbomina. Theophilus Bamigboye, a former military leader who is now a politician, is his younger brother. In addition, he served as Kwara State’s first military governor. His department, which dealt with scholarship and bursary concerns, was established as part of the Kwara State Ministry of Education in 1968.He declared in 1971 that the Kwara State Polytechnic will be established, and it did so in 1972.He inaugurated the new Ola-Olu Hospital location in December 1972, which has 35 beds. His Ilorin holdings were taken in 1977, and they weren’t recovered until May 2003, 26 years later. Femi David Bamigboye, his son, was named the governor of Kwara State’s special assistant in 2009. In 1967, Col. D.L. Bagiboye became the first Military Governor to be posted to Kwara State. During his tenure, the state’s highly skilled, seasoned, and patriotic civil personnel were effectively utilized by his administration.Among the many accomplishments he and the State Executive Council members noted was the construction of secretariats to accommodate civil servants’ office accommodations in the state capital. Col. David Bamigboye, 77, passed away on September 21, 2018. Image Info: Iconic military photo of Major Muhammadu Buhari (far left), Colonel David Bamigboye in the middle , Lt. Colonel Olusegun Obasanjo far behind and Colonel Emmanuel Olumuyiwa Abisoye during the Nigerian civil war.
Older picture: 21 years old in 1958, Olusegun Obasanjo Aremu joined the Nigerian Army. He had his training at Aldershot and was commissioned in the Nigerian Army as an officer. Additionally, he received training in India at the Indian Army School of Engineering and the Defense Services Staff College, Wellington.
In the 1979 film “Aiye,” Chief Hubert Ogunde played “Osetura,” seeking advice from the “Ifa” oracle. He was told to conduct the “Iroko Oluwere festival” during this consultation after learning that the witches were causing the people’ problems for the first time. This image is a still from the 1979 filming of the movie, which took place in the village of “Ibatefin” close to the town of Idi-Iroko, which is on Nigeria’s border with the Benin Republic. The link between Esu and humanity is described in “Ose’tura.” To be more precise, Esu manifests in several ways. In this particular verse (Ose’tura), the manifestation is referred to as Esu O’dara, which means the Divine Messenger distributes or starts transformation. When the Westerners arrived in the 17th century, they called EŚU the devil. However, EŚU is a divine messenger and a Deity, never the devil or evil.