New Claims About Nigerian Stress After Death Of Motorist In Lagos Traffic (Video)

The sudden death of a man in Lagos traffic has stirred grief and frustration online, with Nigerians expressing concern over stress, economic hardship, and the country’s challenges.

Following the sudden death of a man in traffic along Ketu’s expressway in Lagos, social media has been flooded with emotional reactions, reflections, and calls for empathy and awareness about health and societal pressure.

The video of the incident, recorded by a female driver who was behind the deceased man’s car, went viral shortly after surfacing online. It sparked a wave of emotional commentary.

Many users were quick to point to stress, health issues, and the harsh realities of life in Nigeria as possible factors behind the tragedy.

@doing_lords wrote: “Only God knows what would have happened. Heart attack mostly. Men, please don’t always bow to unnecessary pressure from anyone. Don’t carry anyone’s matter on your head too much, especially from these women. Please, may God keep the rest of us. Amen.”

@pearlddiva simply remarked: “Tinubu’s Lagos.”

Another user, @VillageboyFs, offered a short prayer: “God preserved me from my enemies. Don’t let me die until death, in Jesus’ name. And everyone that sees this, amen.”

@Positivityzz reflected on the state of the nation: “People are going through a lot. The economy is very hard, and people are dying gradually.”

Some users were critical of how bystanders reacted.
@Emmanuelbrainb2 commented: “This woman like amebo… They told her to switch to another lane, but she chose to continue recording.”

In a more heartfelt message, @MarianVictor18 pleaded with women to show more care: “Women, please be kind and courageous to your man. Care for him. Ask him how his day went after work. Observe his mood and ask questions where necessary, with love.”

@grind_charts added a political undertone to the tragedy: “Imagine dying in traffic built by colonial maps, maintained by corrupt contractors, and ignored by leaders flying over it. That’s Nigeria.”

Others echoed similar sentiments, tying the man’s death to the general struggles of daily life in the country.
@FizoNizo remarked: “Person go stress him way all up and down for daily bread, come die on top Lagos traffic stress… and someone will say he won’t go to heaven? Nigeria alone na hell, so heaven sure for all Nigerians except the political class.”

@justicetsunami didn’t mince words: “Too much stress. Nigeria can kill anyone.”

The death has become more than a traffic tragedy; it’s become a mirror reflecting deeper societal, emotional, and structural problems, according to many Nigerians reacting online.

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