Google Celebrates Nigeria's 55 years of Independence

0 Admin
Especially the ones that celebrate an event such as a country’s independence day, are always anticipated and revered. Since 2010, Google has been creating illustrative artwork that feature the colours, cultures, flags or fabrics of Nigeria.

Last year, to mark the Nigeria’s 54th Independence Anniversary Day celebration, Google had a .GIF doodle that features the three most popular means of transport for daily commuters in Lagos, the country’s commercial capital — the motorcycle, popularly referred to as okada, the mini-bus, popularly known as danfo, and the tricycle, widely known as keke marwa.

The passengers in these vehicles also appear to represent the three major tribes — Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba — respectively, dressed in their native attires and carrying the Nigerian flag, grining and waving as they ride on.

Nigeria gained independence on the 1st of October, 1960. This is the third doodle for Nigeria’s Independence Anniversary to be created by Google since October 2010. in 2013, Google featured the colours of the Nigerian flag, green and white, with a touch of different shades of green and grey patterned like a Nigerian (native) fabric popularly sewn and worn by the Hausas.

In 2015, below is the picture of what Google used to celebrate Nigeria's 55 years of Independence

Post a Comment

0 Comments
* Click Post A Comment, Please Don't Spam Here. All the Comments are Reviewed by Admin. To provide exclusive News and Special Report, we have a small request to ask you. We want you to be part of our journalistic endeavour by contributing a token to us. Your donation will further promote a robust, free, and independent media, Send Directly to Our CEO Account- FIRST BANK ACCOUNT 3018643623 ESAN OLUWAPELUMI OLAYEMI.

About Us

Spye TV is a Nigerian New media station broadcast by Spye Communications Ltd, based in Abuja. It reports on local and national news, security, politics, metro, business, entertainment, sports, opinions and produces special News documentaries.