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Ewu nla lo wa ninu gbigbẹ kọnga sẹgbẹ saare - Alagba Kehinde Ayoola JP

Agba oloselu, ẹni to ti fi igba kan jẹ olori ile igbimọ asofin ipinlẹ Oyo, to tun je onimo ijinlẹ  nipa ayika, Alagba Kehinde Ayoola JP, ti bu ẹnu-atẹ lu iwa oju dudu eleyii to mu awon eniyan ma gbẹ konga sẹgbẹ saare. Onimo ijinlẹ nipa ayika yii lo salaye akoba nla to rọmọ iru igbe aye bayii, o si n rọ awon ijọba lati gbe igbese to yẹ. 

Alaye Alagba Ayoola ni yii:

"VERY WRONG:
From an environmental and public health perspective, this is wrong.

Placing a grave just about a metre to a water well is a sure way to ensure more deaths especially of young, vulnerable children, pregnant women and older people.
Let me attempt an explanation.

The human corpse (or any dead thing for that matter) is a biodegradable entity. Water from the soil plus some bacteria will decompose that body. Underground water which is plenty during the rains will wash the degraded corpse and by percolation and seepage, the water in the well will be polluted.

This poisoned water is what will be used to feed new babies, young children and adults in this area.

I found this dangerous construction inside Ogbere Tioya area as you branch off Orita Dollar by the electric transformer last weekend as I did environmental 'ojumito' to the area.

Ideally there should be laws against burial of corpses inside homes but I guess such laws are observed more in the breach rather than compliance.

Ona Ara LG and Oyo State Ministry of Environment should please take note.

Happy New week o!

Omi Tuntun, Igba Otun!"
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About Olayemi Oniroyin

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