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Toyota Corolla 2004, Automatic - Zaria
Wednesday, 28 February 2024Item details
City:
Zaria, Kaduna
Offer type:
Sell
Price:
₦850,000
Model:
Toyota Corolla
Year:2004
Transmission:Automatic
Fuel Type:Diesel
Drive Type:4x4
Body Type:Sedan
Color:Gold
Item description
Sharp 2004 TOYOTA COROLLA
untampered sound Engine
Gear ☑️
Full Air conditioned
Buy and drive
ANothing to fix
Location: Kastina State
Price: 850K
Call WhatsApp 09036798519
Verified ✅
Call WhatsApp 09036798519
gained independence from the United Kingdom on 1 October 1960, with a population of 45.2 million made up of more than 300 differing ethnic and cultural groups[citation needed]. When the colony of Nigeria was created, its three largest ethnic groups were the Igbo, who formed about 60–70% of the population in the southeast;[29] the Hausa-Fulani of the Sokoto Caliphate, who formed about 67% of the population in the northern part of the territory;[30] and the Yoruba, who formed about 75% of the population in the southwest.[31] Although these groups have their homelands, by the 1960s, the people were dispersed across Nigeria, with all three ethnic groups represented substantially in major cities. When the war broke out in 1967, there were still 5,000 Igbos in Lagos.[32]
The semi-feudal and Muslim Hausa
untampered sound Engine
Gear ☑️
Full Air conditioned
Buy and drive
ANothing to fix
Location: Kastina State
Price: 850K
Call WhatsApp 09036798519
Verified ✅
Call WhatsApp 09036798519
gained independence from the United Kingdom on 1 October 1960, with a population of 45.2 million made up of more than 300 differing ethnic and cultural groups[citation needed]. When the colony of Nigeria was created, its three largest ethnic groups were the Igbo, who formed about 60–70% of the population in the southeast;[29] the Hausa-Fulani of the Sokoto Caliphate, who formed about 67% of the population in the northern part of the territory;[30] and the Yoruba, who formed about 75% of the population in the southwest.[31] Although these groups have their homelands, by the 1960s, the people were dispersed across Nigeria, with all three ethnic groups represented substantially in major cities. When the war broke out in 1967, there were still 5,000 Igbos in Lagos.[32]
The semi-feudal and Muslim Hausa