Along Odunlami Street near Campos Square stands the Cuban Lodge, built in 1931 by Afro-Cuban returnee Hilario Campos. It welcomed freed Afro-Cubans resettling in the Brazilian Quarters of Popo Aguda, blending Cuban, Brazilian, and colonial architecture. It was more than a home, it became a symbol of return, heritage, and belonging. Its walls still whisper stories of families who found their way back across the Atlantic, carrying music, language, and faith that shaped Lagos’ rich identity. Do you