Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

NairobiWalker said:
Computer Science, Computer engineering - whatever it is......it doesn't matter bro. At this point you're just trying to save face by flexing about an unrelated career (which we ain't even sure that you pursue) after realizing your knowledge on city planning is BS and you actually know nothing about it.

Does it really matter? 🤣 🤣
You're getting angry now because you can't fathom accepting you were wrong so you have to throw around a little belittling just to switch the discussion in your favor. Such a small mind.
Either way, the grid street plan is not a 'system' that countries use. It is just a street arrangement and generally every big city in the world has applied a little bit of it and a little bit of the curvilinear street plans. Even your Darislum has sections such as Kariako which have greed plans while the rest of your Uswazi hovels are just a maze of disorganized curves. The fact that you think the grid plan is a 'system' that a country adopts shows your lack of knowledge in this field. Perhaps you can instead service us some knowledge in particle Physics and higher mathematics that you are so eager to flex instead of arguing about things you know nothing about.

PS............I spent some time in Qingdao China and visited a few other cities there. If it helps, you are not talking to a 'mutu ya ushago' like your fellow bongolala friends here so keep it civil and make factual arguments.
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What is a system village boy?
 
Chamoto said:
That's cute, especially when you realize the designing of chips empowering your device for you to express your "feelings", is one of my expertise.

You're comparing kariakoo district to the whole city of Barcelona? Interesting!

Kariakoo's got everything we need, and then some.

And as for the whole 'European cities are the epitome of planning' narrative, let's not forget that what works for them is not a one-size-fits-all solution. It's just a convenient excuse to justify their own unique set of circumstances.

The truth is, many European cities are cramped for space, so they've had to get creative with their urban planning. They've squeezed everything into tiny areas, not because it's the most brilliant design, but because they have no choice. It's a solution born out of necessity, not some superior urban planning philosophy.

So, let's not blindly follow their lead just because it's trendy. We've got our own unique challenges and opportunities, and it's time we start celebrating our own strengths, like Kariakoo, instead of trying to emulate someone else's
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Halafu mwana anajiita jiniaz wakati kila achofikiria ni kukopi tu.
 
 
 
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