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Man Left Keys To His ₦600M Rolls-Royce On The Bonnet For Hours To Show How Safe Dubai Is (Video)

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Man Left Keys To His ₦600M Rolls-Royce On The Bonnet For Hours To Show How Safe Dubai Is - autojosh

Man left the keys to his ₦600M Rolls-Royce Cullinan SUV on the bonnet for hours to show how safe Dubai in UAE is.

For the third year running, Dubai has not only been named the cleanest in the world but also the safest city.

Although, vehicle break-ins in Dubai are rare, US Govt still encourage Americans “to ensure that unattended vehicles are locked”.

Man Left Keys To His ₦600M Rolls-Royce On The Bonnet For Hours To Show How Safe Dubai Is - autojosh





Dubai, a city in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), is possibly one of the few places in the world where you can leave your belongings like purses and wristwatches and later find it in at exactly the same spot hours later.

For the third year running, Dubai has not only been named the cleanest in the world but also the safest city, according to the Global Power City Index (GPCI) released by Japan’s Mori Memorial Foundation.

Man Left Keys To His ₦600M Rolls-Royce On The Bonnet For Hours To Show How Safe Dubai Is - autojosh

And this fact has now been proven by a Instagrammer, Ayman Al Yaman, who was surprised to meet the keys to his Rolls-Royce Cullinan on the bonnet of his ₦600 Million SUV after leaving there for few hours to show that Dubai is truly one of world’s safest city.

In a video shared, Ayman Al Yaman, said :

“This is how safe Dubai is. I got the keys to the Rolls-Royce Cullinan… Put it right here beside the Spirit of Ecstasy (that is, the famous bonnet ornament) and I’ll go to the Gym…”





Man Left Keys To His ₦600M Rolls-Royce On The Bonnet For Hours To Show How Safe Dubai Is - autojosh

After coming out of the Gym in the dusk, Ayman Al Yaman was ecstatic when he saw the keys to his ride where he had left it, forcing him to declare that Dubai is the truly the safest place in the world.

Although, vehicle break-ins in the UAE, especially in Dubai are rare, The United States Department of State still encourage Americans “to ensure that unattended vehicles are locked and that valuables are not left out in plain sight”.

As a Nigerian residing in Nigeria, would you leave the keys to your car to see if your car will be stolen or not?





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