The Lagos State Government has issued a warning against the circulation of misleading flood images, alleging that influencers are politicizing environmental issues. Officials emphasized the importance of verifying information before sharing it, in light of the potential for misinformation to exacerbate public concerns.

The Lagos State Government has asserted that its ongoing efforts to improve drainage channels, wetlands, and floodplains have notably mitigated the effects of heavy rainfall, despite challenges posed by climate change. The government has also advised critics not to politicize the issue of flooding, emphasizing the importance of focusing on the interventions being made.

Residents of Lagos are increasingly concerned about flooding during the rainy season, particularly in areas like Kunsela, Ologolo, and Gbagada. Recent incidents have prompted renewed inquiries into the reasons behind the persistent flooding in these regions, as it has become a common issue for many living in the city, according to Nairametrics.

Lagos Commissioner for Environment, Tokunbo Wahab, has emphasized the importance of resident involvement in flood control measures to help reduce the impact of flash flooding in the area. He outlined the need for community engagement in these efforts to effectively manage and mitigate flooding risks.

The Lagos State Government has advised residents of Eti-Osa, Ibeju-Lekki, and Epe to stay vigilant and implement preventive measures against Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) to protect public health. This announcement was made by Dr. Monsurat, the Permanent Secretary of Health District III, as part of the state's efforts to ensure community safety.

Umar Mohammed, the Director General of the Nigeria Hydrological Services Agency (NiHSA), stated that the recent severe floods in Lagos State and other areas were anticipated. He warned that more heavy rains and floodwaters are expected to continue for up to 12 weeks.