A Nigerian has sparked reactions online after sharing a video showing several fire trucks responding to a reported gas-related incident in an apartment.
In the video making the rounds on social media, a number of firefighters and emergency response vehicles could be seen arriving at the scene after the gas in the apartment reportedly refused to go off, despite there being no visible fire.
Reacting to the swift response, the Nigerian expressed admiration for the level of emergency preparedness, comparing it with the situation often experienced in Nigeria.
“This Is What a Working Country Looks Like. Just Because The Gas In Their Apartment Refused To Go Off Even Though There Was No Fire Look At The Number Of Fire Trucks That Rushed To The Scene,”
The comment has generated discussions online, with some social media users focusing on the number of emergency vehicles deployed to what appeared to be a potential gas-related danger.
The incident has also renewed conversations about emergency response systems and the importance of having well-equipped fire and rescue services available to respond quickly when residents report possible hazards.
See post below:
Read some comments below:
@ATIONAL TRANSFORMATION:”When I say Nigeria is hell, this is exactly what I’m talking about. If you’ve lived in Nigeria all your life, you won’t even know what it means for systems to actually work the way they’re supposed to. Living in a functional country can easily add 20 years to your lifespan.”
@BROFIGGA:”E be like say na citizens of your imaginary Biafra nation you make this video for, because I no just understand why you chose to speak in a language only spoken by approximately 40 million Nigerians. Who go translate for the remaining 180 million like me?
@DiamondBobmac💎:”Anyone that tells you this can’t be replicated in naija is seriously sick in the brain,don’t believe them, corruption has eating up the whole institutions, very pathetic 😳”
@IndokhemG:”This is why am always very angry and furious to those evil and useless Influencers that always come online whenever they are paid to come and confuse their generation, can they come out now and compare this with what we have here, but no only want us to feel good in poverty.”
