Audio By Carbonatix
The University of Lagos in Nigeria's commercial capital has banned both male and female students from wearing tight-fitting clothes, including trousers, skirts and blouses, local newspapers report.
They quote a management circular as also banning “all clothes which reveal sensitive parts of the body such as the bust, chest, belly, upper arms and the buttocks".
The circular adds:
Students should maintain a clean and well-cared for appearance in all settings on campus. Wearing of tight, strapless and revealing clothes whose length are above the knees are inappropriate.”
This tweeter is not impressed:
#Nigeria's University of Lagos sets up "Morality Police" for women. What does this say?!! https://t.co/icddMtJB9M pic.twitter.com/42p3AYEZUc
— Chidi Odinkalu (@ChidiOdinkalu) February 7, 2017

Latest Stories
-
Zelensky says peace deal is 90% ready in New Year address
1 hour -
Fireworks, faith, and flashlight vigils usher in 2026 across Ghana
2 hours -
Mahama calls for prosperity, peace and progress in New Year Message
3 hours -
Côte d’Ivoire stun Gabon with last-minute 3–2 thriller to top Group F
5 hours -
Ho zongo community slams REGSEC over two-week mosque closure
6 hours -
AFCON Round of 16: Senegal, DR Congo win big to advance
6 hours -
Tema police foil armed robbery attempt at Afienya; Four suspects killed
6 hours -
Two dead, two in custody over fatal family land feud
7 hours -
Anthony Joshua discharged from hospital after fatal road crash
7 hours -
Trump media firm to issue new cryptocurrency to shareholders
7 hours -
Ebo Noah arrested over failed Christmas apocalypse and public panic
9 hours -
‘Ghana’s democracy must never be sacrificed for short-term politics’ – Bawumia
9 hours -
Bawumia congratulates Mahama but warns he “cannot afford to fail Ghanaians”
9 hours -
CICM backs BoG’s microfinance sector reform programme; New Year Debt Recovery School comes off January-February 2026
9 hours -
GIPC Boss urges diaspora to invest remittances into productive ventures
9 hours
