The infamous "Ghana Must Go" bags have been banned from Ethiopian Airlines flights to Nigeria.
During the 1980s, hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants, many of whom were Ghanaians, were kicked out of Nigeria, giving the luggage its nickname.
The checked bags in red and blue were carried by individuals as they fled.
The airline claims that the ubiquitous carriers, which are popular with traders, can now negatively impact airport equipment.
In an explanation Ethiopia Carriers said the boycott was presented in light of "the successive event of harms to the transport lines at different air terminals, bringing about tremendous costs caused by the carriers in question".
An exception exists. The sacks could be utilized on the off chance that they were "satisfactorily stuffed in a container or hardcover rectangular holder".
From Lagos, Nigeria's commercial center, Ethiopia Airlines operates a number of domestic and regional routes.
Transforming a famous plastic sack into high design
The packs are exceptionally famous across Africa, and a significant part of the remainder of the world, and should be visible in numerous air terminals.
They likewise go by various names. They are known as Nigeria bags, for instance, in Kenya, while Zimbabweans refer to them as Botswana bags.
In 2017 KLM and Air France, forced a boycott since they said the sacks could unwind and obstruct stuff conveyance frameworks.
