Christmas is a season widely anticipated by Christians and non-Christians alike across different climes.
One of the attractions is the beauty of the elegant decorations, that usually herald arrival of the festive season.
A check across Lagos, Nigeria’s economic and social hub, showed that little attention is paid to the tradition of decorating public places this year.
The origin of Christmas decorations dates back to the 17th century, where
homes were decorated in wreaths and evergreen boughs, during a pagan festival called Saturnalia.
It is an ancient Roman festival of Saturn in December, a period of merrymaking and the predecessor of Christmas.
Since then, it has become a tradition, widely accepted and replicated every year in various countries.
In Nigeria, Christmas decorations at public places, are some of the first signs of arrival of the festive season.
A drive round Lagos, Nigeria’s commercial capital, gives a different feel, as just a few decorations were sighted.
Temitope, a decorator tells me why?
At the popular Balogun market in Lagos, where wares are believed to be relatively cheap, Folashade’s claim on the inflation in the prices of decoration items, was confirmed.
50-year-old Ajoke told me she invested 6 million naira in the business this year, but laments drop in sales.
The act of having decorations for Christmas has become a tradition for many people, but some Nigerians hold different views.
Regardless of the prices, the beauty of Christmas decorations remains undeniable, especially at night.
One part of Lagos that is becoming tourists’ delight, is the entire stretch of Ajose-Adeogun streets in Victoria Island, with its annual beautiful shimmering Christmas decorations.
It’s the season of cheers and many people still believe in the positive feelings Christmas decorations create, despite the economic situation.
Now, if you are yet to put up your Christmas tree, you may want to consider having one.
Christmas is a season widely anticipated by Christians and non-Christians alike across different climes.
One of the attractions is the beauty of the elegant decorations, that usually herald arrival of the festive season.
A check across Lagos, Nigeria’s economic and social hub, showed that little attention is paid to the tradition of decorating public places this year.
The origin of Christmas decorations dates back to the 17th century, where
homes were decorated in wreaths and evergreen boughs, during a pagan festival called Saturnalia.
It is an ancient Roman festival of Saturn in December, a period of merrymaking and the predecessor of Christmas.
Since then, it has become a tradition, widely accepted and replicated every year in various countries.
In Nigeria, Christmas decorations at public places, are some of the first signs of arrival of the festive season.
A drive round Lagos, Nigeria’s commercial capital, gives a different feel, as just a few decorations were sighted.
Temitope, a decorator tells me why?
At the popular Balogun market in Lagos, where wares are believed to be relatively cheap, Folashade’s claim on the inflation in the prices of decoration items, was confirmed.
50-year-old Ajoke told me she invested 6 million naira in the business this year, but laments drop in sales.
The act of having decorations for Christmas has become a tradition for many people, but some Nigerians hold different views.
Regardless of the prices, the beauty of Christmas decorations remains undeniable, especially at night.
One part of Lagos that is becoming tourists’ delight, is the entire stretch of Ajose-Adeogun streets in Victoria Island, with its annual beautiful shimmering Christmas decorations.
It’s the season of cheers and many people still believe in the positive feelings Christmas decorations create, despite the economic situation.
Now, if you are yet to put up your Christmas tree, you may want to consider having one.
Christmas is a season widely anticipated by Christians and non-Christians alike across different climes.
One of the attractions is the beauty of the elegant decorations, that usually herald arrival of the festive season.
A check across Lagos, Nigeria’s economic and social hub, showed that little attention is paid to the tradition of decorating public places this year.
The origin of Christmas decorations dates back to the 17th century, where
homes were decorated in wreaths and evergreen boughs, during a pagan festival called Saturnalia.
It is an ancient Roman festival of Saturn in December, a period of merrymaking and the predecessor of Christmas.
Since then, it has become a tradition, widely accepted and replicated every year in various countries.
In Nigeria, Christmas decorations at public places, are some of the first signs of arrival of the festive season.
A drive round Lagos, Nigeria’s commercial capital, gives a different feel, as just a few decorations were sighted.
Temitope, a decorator tells me why?
At the popular Balogun market in Lagos, where wares are believed to be relatively cheap, Folashade’s claim on the inflation in the prices of decoration items, was confirmed.
50-year-old Ajoke told me she invested 6 million naira in the business this year, but laments drop in sales.
The act of having decorations for Christmas has become a tradition for many people, but some Nigerians hold different views.
Regardless of the prices, the beauty of Christmas decorations remains undeniable, especially at night.
One part of Lagos that is becoming tourists’ delight, is the entire stretch of Ajose-Adeogun streets in Victoria Island, with its annual beautiful shimmering Christmas decorations.
It’s the season of cheers and many people still believe in the positive feelings Christmas decorations create, despite the economic situation.
Now, if you are yet to put up your Christmas tree, you may want to consider having one.
Christmas is a season widely anticipated by Christians and non-Christians alike across different climes.
One of the attractions is the beauty of the elegant decorations, that usually herald arrival of the festive season.
A check across Lagos, Nigeria’s economic and social hub, showed that little attention is paid to the tradition of decorating public places this year.
The origin of Christmas decorations dates back to the 17th century, where
homes were decorated in wreaths and evergreen boughs, during a pagan festival called Saturnalia.
It is an ancient Roman festival of Saturn in December, a period of merrymaking and the predecessor of Christmas.
Since then, it has become a tradition, widely accepted and replicated every year in various countries.
In Nigeria, Christmas decorations at public places, are some of the first signs of arrival of the festive season.
A drive round Lagos, Nigeria’s commercial capital, gives a different feel, as just a few decorations were sighted.
Temitope, a decorator tells me why?
At the popular Balogun market in Lagos, where wares are believed to be relatively cheap, Folashade’s claim on the inflation in the prices of decoration items, was confirmed.
50-year-old Ajoke told me she invested 6 million naira in the business this year, but laments drop in sales.
The act of having decorations for Christmas has become a tradition for many people, but some Nigerians hold different views.
Regardless of the prices, the beauty of Christmas decorations remains undeniable, especially at night.
One part of Lagos that is becoming tourists’ delight, is the entire stretch of Ajose-Adeogun streets in Victoria Island, with its annual beautiful shimmering Christmas decorations.
It’s the season of cheers and many people still believe in the positive feelings Christmas decorations create, despite the economic situation.
Now, if you are yet to put up your Christmas tree, you may want to consider having one.
Christmas is a season widely anticipated by Christians and non-Christians alike across different climes.
One of the attractions is the beauty of the elegant decorations, that usually herald arrival of the festive season.
A check across Lagos, Nigeria’s economic and social hub, showed that little attention is paid to the tradition of decorating public places this year.
The origin of Christmas decorations dates back to the 17th century, where
homes were decorated in wreaths and evergreen boughs, during a pagan festival called Saturnalia.
It is an ancient Roman festival of Saturn in December, a period of merrymaking and the predecessor of Christmas.
Since then, it has become a tradition, widely accepted and replicated every year in various countries.
In Nigeria, Christmas decorations at public places, are some of the first signs of arrival of the festive season.
A drive round Lagos, Nigeria’s commercial capital, gives a different feel, as just a few decorations were sighted.
Temitope, a decorator tells me why?
At the popular Balogun market in Lagos, where wares are believed to be relatively cheap, Folashade’s claim on the inflation in the prices of decoration items, was confirmed.
50-year-old Ajoke told me she invested 6 million naira in the business this year, but laments drop in sales.
The act of having decorations for Christmas has become a tradition for many people, but some Nigerians hold different views.
Regardless of the prices, the beauty of Christmas decorations remains undeniable, especially at night.
One part of Lagos that is becoming tourists’ delight, is the entire stretch of Ajose-Adeogun streets in Victoria Island, with its annual beautiful shimmering Christmas decorations.
It’s the season of cheers and many people still believe in the positive feelings Christmas decorations create, despite the economic situation.
Now, if you are yet to put up your Christmas tree, you may want to consider having one.
Christmas is a season widely anticipated by Christians and non-Christians alike across different climes.
One of the attractions is the beauty of the elegant decorations, that usually herald arrival of the festive season.
A check across Lagos, Nigeria’s economic and social hub, showed that little attention is paid to the tradition of decorating public places this year.
The origin of Christmas decorations dates back to the 17th century, where
homes were decorated in wreaths and evergreen boughs, during a pagan festival called Saturnalia.
It is an ancient Roman festival of Saturn in December, a period of merrymaking and the predecessor of Christmas.
Since then, it has become a tradition, widely accepted and replicated every year in various countries.
In Nigeria, Christmas decorations at public places, are some of the first signs of arrival of the festive season.
A drive round Lagos, Nigeria’s commercial capital, gives a different feel, as just a few decorations were sighted.
Temitope, a decorator tells me why?
At the popular Balogun market in Lagos, where wares are believed to be relatively cheap, Folashade’s claim on the inflation in the prices of decoration items, was confirmed.
50-year-old Ajoke told me she invested 6 million naira in the business this year, but laments drop in sales.
The act of having decorations for Christmas has become a tradition for many people, but some Nigerians hold different views.
Regardless of the prices, the beauty of Christmas decorations remains undeniable, especially at night.
One part of Lagos that is becoming tourists’ delight, is the entire stretch of Ajose-Adeogun streets in Victoria Island, with its annual beautiful shimmering Christmas decorations.
It’s the season of cheers and many people still believe in the positive feelings Christmas decorations create, despite the economic situation.
Now, if you are yet to put up your Christmas tree, you may want to consider having one.
Christmas is a season widely anticipated by Christians and non-Christians alike across different climes.
One of the attractions is the beauty of the elegant decorations, that usually herald arrival of the festive season.
A check across Lagos, Nigeria’s economic and social hub, showed that little attention is paid to the tradition of decorating public places this year.
The origin of Christmas decorations dates back to the 17th century, where
homes were decorated in wreaths and evergreen boughs, during a pagan festival called Saturnalia.
It is an ancient Roman festival of Saturn in December, a period of merrymaking and the predecessor of Christmas.
Since then, it has become a tradition, widely accepted and replicated every year in various countries.
In Nigeria, Christmas decorations at public places, are some of the first signs of arrival of the festive season.
A drive round Lagos, Nigeria’s commercial capital, gives a different feel, as just a few decorations were sighted.
Temitope, a decorator tells me why?
At the popular Balogun market in Lagos, where wares are believed to be relatively cheap, Folashade’s claim on the inflation in the prices of decoration items, was confirmed.
50-year-old Ajoke told me she invested 6 million naira in the business this year, but laments drop in sales.
The act of having decorations for Christmas has become a tradition for many people, but some Nigerians hold different views.
Regardless of the prices, the beauty of Christmas decorations remains undeniable, especially at night.
One part of Lagos that is becoming tourists’ delight, is the entire stretch of Ajose-Adeogun streets in Victoria Island, with its annual beautiful shimmering Christmas decorations.
It’s the season of cheers and many people still believe in the positive feelings Christmas decorations create, despite the economic situation.
Now, if you are yet to put up your Christmas tree, you may want to consider having one.
Christmas is a season widely anticipated by Christians and non-Christians alike across different climes.
One of the attractions is the beauty of the elegant decorations, that usually herald arrival of the festive season.
A check across Lagos, Nigeria’s economic and social hub, showed that little attention is paid to the tradition of decorating public places this year.
The origin of Christmas decorations dates back to the 17th century, where
homes were decorated in wreaths and evergreen boughs, during a pagan festival called Saturnalia.
It is an ancient Roman festival of Saturn in December, a period of merrymaking and the predecessor of Christmas.
Since then, it has become a tradition, widely accepted and replicated every year in various countries.
In Nigeria, Christmas decorations at public places, are some of the first signs of arrival of the festive season.
A drive round Lagos, Nigeria’s commercial capital, gives a different feel, as just a few decorations were sighted.
Temitope, a decorator tells me why?
At the popular Balogun market in Lagos, where wares are believed to be relatively cheap, Folashade’s claim on the inflation in the prices of decoration items, was confirmed.
50-year-old Ajoke told me she invested 6 million naira in the business this year, but laments drop in sales.
The act of having decorations for Christmas has become a tradition for many people, but some Nigerians hold different views.
Regardless of the prices, the beauty of Christmas decorations remains undeniable, especially at night.
One part of Lagos that is becoming tourists’ delight, is the entire stretch of Ajose-Adeogun streets in Victoria Island, with its annual beautiful shimmering Christmas decorations.
It’s the season of cheers and many people still believe in the positive feelings Christmas decorations create, despite the economic situation.
Now, if you are yet to put up your Christmas tree, you may want to consider having one.
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