Sign in
The image displays an outdoor scene, likely a roadside, dominated by a weathered white rectangular sign for a church. The sign is mounted on a metal pole and is positioned amidst reddish-brown soil and sparse vegetation.

The most prominent feature is the sign, which has blue text and a green emblem on its left side. The emblem appears to be a stylized cross or an Anglican Church logo. The text on the sign reads:
"ANGLICAN CHURCH"
"OF DIVINE RESTORATION"
"FUTO ROAD, EZIOBODO"
"(BADOMBOLO JUNCT.)"
Below this, a small arrow points to the left, and beneath the arrow, the phrase "JESUS IS LORD" is written, though the word "LORD" appears slightly distorted, possibly due to weathering or chipping paint, making the 'D' look somewhat like 'ID' at first glance. The sign itself shows signs of wear, with dirt marks and some discoloration.

The ground around the base of the sign is uneven, characterized by disturbed reddish-brown earth, possibly laterite soil, with mounds of soil visible. Patches of dry, light-colored grass and some small green plants are scattered across the foreground. A bright green flexible pipe or hose lies coiled on the ground to the left of the sign's post. A small piece of red and white debris, possibly a candy wrapper, is visible among the grass in the lower right.

In the background, under a light grey, overcast sky, several elements are discernible. There are multiple strands of overhead power lines supported by at least two utility poles. Further back, several buildings are visible, one with a light-colored roof and another with a darker, possibly reddish-brown roof. Some green trees and shrubs are scattered in the mid-distance, suggesting a semi-urban or rural setting. The overall lighting suggests it is daytime, possibly early morning or late afternoon, or an overcast day.
Escobar001

Feb 2, 2026, 5:09 PM

Ihiagwa, Nigeria

Stake attention in this memory

sign
church
Anglican
road
Christianity

The image displays an outdoor scene, likely a roadside, dominated by a weathered white rectangular sign for a church. The sign is mounted on a metal pole and is positioned amidst reddish-brown soil and sparse vegetation. The most prominent feature is the sign, which has blue text and a green emblem on its left side. The emblem appears to be a stylized cross or an Anglican Church logo. The text on the sign reads: "ANGLICAN CHURCH" "OF DIVINE RESTORATION" "FUTO ROAD, EZIOBODO" "(BADOMBOLO JUNCT.)" Below this, a small arrow points to the left, and beneath the arrow, the phrase "JESUS IS LORD" is written, though the word "LORD" appears slightly distorted, possibly due to weathering or chipping paint, making the 'D' look somewhat like 'ID' at first glance. The sign itself shows signs of wear, with dirt marks and some discoloration. The ground around the base of the sign is uneven, characterized by disturbed reddish-brown earth, possibly laterite soil, with mounds of soil visible. Patches of dry, light-colored grass and some small green plants are scattered across the foreground. A bright green flexible pipe or hose lies coiled on the ground to the left of the sign's post. A small piece of red and white debris, possibly a candy wrapper, is visible among the grass in the lower right. In the background, under a light grey, overcast sky, several elements are discernible. There are multiple strands of overhead power lines supported by at least two utility poles. Further back, several buildings are visible, one with a light-colored roof and another with a darker, possibly reddish-brown roof. Some green trees and shrubs are scattered in the mid-distance, suggesting a semi-urban or rural setting. The overall lighting suggests it is daytime, possibly early morning or late afternoon, or an overcast day.

Loading AttnAds…

transactions
revenues
stakers
Earliest
Latest
Highest stake

No transactions found

More from this user

More from Ihiagwa

Escobar001

Feb 2, 2026, 5:09 PM

Ihiagwa, Nigeria

Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. You are free to share and adapt this content with proper attribution.