Deadliest Roads | Nigeria | Free Documentary

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Deadliest Roads | Nigeria | Free Documentary


World’s Most Dangerous Roads: Deadliest Journeys Nigeria (2011)

Deadliest Roads – Tajikistan: https://youtu.be/tAZTQPgt9Zc

In Benin, motorcyclists regularly navigate the chaotic streets with up to 700 litres of diesel strapped to their bikes – one false move and they could become human torches. The daredevil delivery men are supplying to…

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38 Comments

  1. In Benin, motorcyclists regularly navigate the chaotic streets with up to 700 liters of diesel strapped to their bikes – one wrong move and it all could go up in flames. The daredevil delivery men are supplying to the ubiquitous unlicensed petrol stations, where a liter of illegal fuel costs just 55 cents. Business is booming, much to the chagrin of the government and oil multinationals.

    Nigeria, however, is paying a heavy price. Neighboring Benin, – the world's 7th largest oil export nation – since the drilling began in the 1960s, the blessing has turned into a curse, breeding corruption and crime. Hidden in the natural maze of the mangrove forests are secret refineries.

    And because of the oil trade, over 200,000 liters of oil have been released in the river Delta every year. .This pollution has choked the land, killed fish, and caused severe illnesses in the surrounding areas. The authorities estimate that life expectancy in the area has decreased from 60 to 40 years of age. Things are only getting worse. Communities are coming increasingly dependent on the black poison to survive financially yet it's killing them at the same time.

    Our journalists brave the smugglers' violent hostility, infiltrating secret operations and bringing some exposure to the extent of the damage oil has done to the Nigerian Delta.

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    A Reminder: Fans and friends of the Most Dangerous Ways to School Series have been asking for a long time how they can donate to help these kids directly. All donations go directly to deserving children in Nepal https://gofund.me/fa0070fc donate a couple of dollars for a loved one instead of a chocolate egg. Every little bit helps. Thank you.

    #freedocumentary

  2. they should of just said we here to expose charities, billions of dollars been donated to nigeria and quality of life hasnt changed, we are here to show reality of it (y) just common sense right

  3. Even living in Nigeria I only passively know of what happens with the oil industries, but we know enough about the spills and the damage to the environment.

    It is something we all want to fix, myself included and I wish I knew where to start effectively. But we give thanks for what we have, and keep pushing for better

  4. @10:20 it still believes in magic. if stone age men were given modern technology, this is what you would, and do, get. it's also incredibly truthful reality how the pristine indigenous "folks" live in perfect balance with the nature they burn with petrol, oh and a whole lot of anti-white racism! lol, if they hate the white man for bringing them into modernity (1000+ years in advance of their evolution) wait till they realize what the chinese are and they are and are going to do to them, they'll be begging for the evil white man to save them, lol!

  5. Nigeria like many other countries around the world are so wealthy in natural resources, yet the citizens are struggling terribly. I can't help but to think that it made absolutely no sense when the leaders of these failed countries decided that they wanted to become independent! Independent but they can't govern themselves! Where do the citizens continue to flee? To the same countries from which they gained independence!

  6. Don’t these oil thieves realize,they have been identified through this show , oil barons you are presenting the evidence to be prosecuted. It’s a shame they’re ruining their country.

  7. I felt grateful to be able to watch this film. My heart goes to Daniel and to all the fishermen who have struggled and lost their livelihood due to this oil refineries. This is one of the hardest documentaries to watch. 😢

  8. In st Lucia 🇱🇨 we cook dishes,make juices,words, spiritual practices that still exists in Africa today..my grand mom was " Indian" originally from India I know because of her family last names..Hindu names .I think some brown Americans are indigenous to the land,they were cool with the original American Indians.Blackfoot?!?🤷🏾‍♂️

  9. This sad you fetch. First documentary mi watch and feel so angered. Men have sense and yet the government cannot find ways to improve the life of it's ppl.