@hien_hien3.14: #quanlegging #quanloe #xuhuong

💫😻Hiền Sâu 🐛💫
💫😻Hiền Sâu 🐛💫
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Friday 10 July 2026 08:03:53 GMT
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winh.79kh
Du du🐖💖💦💦🐖🐖 :
2026-07-10 08:08:42
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lm.phong178
lâm phong :
Chào vk yêu
2026-07-10 09:23:43
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ya_su_777
🇰🇷쿠짱🇰🇷 (金 泰成) :
♥️♥️♥️
2026-07-10 08:09:55
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Did You Know? In March 1970, shortly after the end of the Nigerian Civil War, one of the largest public auctions in Lagos took place at Apapa Wharf, where the Nigerian Customs and Excise Department offered an estimated £1 million worth of unclaimed and seized imported goods for sale. Thousands of eager buyers gathered at the bustling port in hopes of securing bargains. The auction featured an astonishing range of merchandise from ballpoint pens and textiles to automobile parts, machinery, household items, and even imported cars that had remained unclaimed beyond the legal clearance period. Not everyone left satisfied, many bidders complained when Customs officials withdrew lots that failed to reach their reserve prices. Customs defended the decision, arguing that releasing valuable imported goods at very low prices could distort the market and undermine fair value. The event also reflected changing commercial practices in Lagos. For what was reportedly the first time at a Customs auction, cheques were accepted as payment, allowing buyers who had travelled long distances to avoid carrying large amounts of cash and reducing the risk of robbery. Beyond being a marketplace, the auction captured the importance of Apapa Wharf as Nigeria’s principal gateway for international trade during the 1970s. It also offers a fascinating glimpse into how post-war Lagos managed commerce, customs enforcement, and the disposal of unclaimed imports in one of Africa’s busiest ports. #HistoricalLagos #ApapaWharf #LagosHistory #NigerianHistory #DidYouKnow
Did You Know? In March 1970, shortly after the end of the Nigerian Civil War, one of the largest public auctions in Lagos took place at Apapa Wharf, where the Nigerian Customs and Excise Department offered an estimated £1 million worth of unclaimed and seized imported goods for sale. Thousands of eager buyers gathered at the bustling port in hopes of securing bargains. The auction featured an astonishing range of merchandise from ballpoint pens and textiles to automobile parts, machinery, household items, and even imported cars that had remained unclaimed beyond the legal clearance period. Not everyone left satisfied, many bidders complained when Customs officials withdrew lots that failed to reach their reserve prices. Customs defended the decision, arguing that releasing valuable imported goods at very low prices could distort the market and undermine fair value. The event also reflected changing commercial practices in Lagos. For what was reportedly the first time at a Customs auction, cheques were accepted as payment, allowing buyers who had travelled long distances to avoid carrying large amounts of cash and reducing the risk of robbery. Beyond being a marketplace, the auction captured the importance of Apapa Wharf as Nigeria’s principal gateway for international trade during the 1970s. It also offers a fascinating glimpse into how post-war Lagos managed commerce, customs enforcement, and the disposal of unclaimed imports in one of Africa’s busiest ports. #HistoricalLagos #ApapaWharf #LagosHistory #NigerianHistory #DidYouKnow

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