Standing tall since 1968, Lagos City Hall remains a testament to Nigeria’s evolving story of governance and resilience. Once the administrative heart of Lagos Island, its mid-century design now overlooks a growing cityscape that blends the old with the new. Within its weathered walls and silent corridors, the spirit of a city still debates its future.

THE QUIET HALL

Cheryl ecstatic at Redlight fashion room. Ibadan, Nigeria

Bloom

In a city that often asks too much of us, these communal spaces remind us what support looks like 

The Weight We Carry, And Those Who Carry it With Us

Named after Tommy WÁ’s Somewhere Only We Go, it is a portal into a world of stories and rest, an entry point into Tarkwa Bay, and the final piece in the Breakthrough Collection. This view of the NAPEX Jetty, overlooking Independence Bridge and the Lagos that is more water than land, is a reminder that salvation is a journey we must embark on, and a place can hold and persist with its little miracles.

Somewhere Only We Go

The coral vine teaches beauty through connection and soft resilience. Its delicate tendrils remind us that growth can be graceful, responsive, and rooted in relationship. The coral vine speaks of gentle expansion and devoted connection. Its tendrils climb, its flowers gather in cascade, a symphony of movement and response. It invites us to remember that we are not meant to be static. We are woven through spaces, connected to places and to each other.

Coral vine

The ancient, monolithic presence of a great rock looms in the hazy distance, a silent witness to the bustling roadside life below. This image captures the striking juxtaposition of 'Another Nigeria', where the timeless geography of the land meets the modern-day hustle of commerce and daily commutes. It’s a narrative of endurance and aspiration, played out under the watchful eye of an immovable landmark (Zuma Rock)

Under the Watchful Eye (Zuma Rock)

On the waters of Makoko, fishermen steer their canoes beneath the Third Mainland Bridge a meeting of Lagos’s past and present. Here, tradition flows beside modernity, and life on the lagoon endures in the city’s restless rhythm.

BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AND THE LAGOON

The oldest leather tannery in Nigeria has served played a significant role in the leather industry where Nigeria mostly exports to foreign countries but now is gradually attracting local artisans that are producing creative solutions for the use of leather.

Leather Pits

Took this image at the Abuja photo walk, what i love about this picture is the detailing,  Aesthetic jewelry.

Black & white

This photo was taken in my village after my father’s 60th birthday mass in our Anambra home. The participants of the photo are my paternal grandmother in the middle looking directly at me, flanked on both sides by my grand aunties. 

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