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Lagos in Nigeria declared a car "Horn-Free Day" last bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek to try to raise awareness of bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek pollution. People bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek have to listen to the bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek sound of screeches, sirens and high-pitched honking from bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek motorists. The Lagos governor told bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek that the noise from car horns was now bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek enough to be a danger to people's hearing. The governor said Horn-Free Day: "Is for our own bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek. It is for our own health. It is for our own life." The WHO said high- bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek noise pollution was a critical health hazard. It increases the risk of heart diseases and high blood bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek.

The governor hoped his city's bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek would be a little quieter. He contrasted the honking in Lagos to the bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek of European roads. He said he spent ten days in Europe and, "did not hear the bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek of a horn". He tried to imagine Lagos without horns. A Lagos bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek defended the horn as part of the city's bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek. He said: "Honking is a beautiful bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek in this part of the world, and it is a trend that every bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek of people in the country embraces." He said people honk to make other drivers aware of bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek, to greet friends and celebrate bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek and other happy bloggerclassconstantlyculturedangerdecibelendlessgoodimpatientnoiseoccasionspressurequietreportersroadsserioussoundtrendweddingsweek.