A displaced member of the mile 5 community going through the wreckage of what used to be home and business to her. |
Sometime in the year 2013, i had visitors from outside the State who wanted to visit a natural tourist attraction on a weekend. I felt like surprising them with a visit to a place, not so glamorous but heavily stocked with assorted types of well prepared African recipes and of course the tradition product of the palm tree that has featured in books like "Things Fall Apart" by the late Prof. Chinua Achebe. Yes am talking of the Palm Wine that made mile 5 popular for decades spanning a said period of many generations past.
As we entered the village, instead of seeing the many mud relaxation bush bars that used to line up the road, what we saw was utter destruction of both the commercial structures and residential buildings that once represented a peaceful, quiet and most resourceful community.
To find out what really happened, watch the video on our youtube page, click the link:
https://youtu.be/BaKMWA9HbN4See more pictures:
Written by Eloho Ikede.
Photo and Video Credits: leisure quest blog.
NOTICE: The statements in the video are the opinion of the speaker and not reflective of any stand whatsoever taking by this blog.
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