EgunMogaji:


Very true.

I plan on doing similar after my retirement in Ibadan.

10% of my business income will be for philanthropy.

No stupid church tithes but direct to the needy citizens.

ccollins:
sir,i would also be grateful to benefit from your kind gesture of philanthropy.i just graduated from law but in nysc.i don't even have anything but i would love to also work in usa

HeWrites:
In a bid to dispel the notion that living abroad is paradise, @Mochievous has narrated her experience of hardship abroad.

Read her tweets below;

https://www.torimill.co/travel/9433/living-abroad-is-more-difficult-than-living-in-nigeria-lady.html

johnpablo541:

waec scratch card, and SOA means Statement of Account

CanadianEnginee:


you re right. A lot of Nigerians think that it is easy to survive abroad. They don't know that everyone has to compete for jobs with the intelligent Asians and Arabs- as in, unemployable nigerian graduates competing with the brilliant asians. No wonder a lot of Nigerians are suffering abroad. No strategy or plan on how to integrate into their new environment.

CanadianEnginee:


I`m gonna forgive you for that insult.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Race_and_intelligence
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.186.102&rep=rep1&type=pdf





if only the fool @flyca would agree to read instead of throwing more insults.

HeWrites:
In a bid to dispel the notion that living abroad is paradise, @Mochievous has narrated her experience of hardship abroad.

Read her tweets below;

https://www.torimill.co/travel/9433/living-abroad-is-more-difficult-than-living-in-nigeria-lady.html

Nwodosis:
Would you have been given student loan in Lagos?
All the places you claimed to have slept, can you compare them with people living permanently under the bridge in Lagos?
No place like home as they say, but I doubt if Nigeria is among the homes

Ibukunstar:
Merry Christmas in advance people. Please I need help. I finished secondary school education in 2010. Not furthered since then. I run my businesses. I am now married with 3 kids I intend travelling to either Canada or France for study then try to get residency so I can bring in my children please what's d best way to go about it and what are my chances considering how long I have finished secondary school, my age marital status and others. Though I can take any exam to back up this but I don't know where to start please help

otherway:
We all know it is quite difficult living in the western world if you dont have work permit or if you are an over-stayer.Nevertheless,it is still far better than living in Nigeria because of the rotten system.

LesbianBoy:
Did I just read Nigerians are "kind" people? We are only kind because we expect something from God

couragemurphy:


It is not dat bad bro. There is alwayz light at the end of the tunnel. I have alwayz believed that you can make it anywhere in life, it all depends on the mindset and mental conviction.

I lived in Benin City where every average guy thinks he must jand b4 making it. But for me i just grew up with my own conviction that hustling abroad is not mine but with strong conviction that i can make all my cool cash here and go any country for vacation only. Bro, it is working for me, there is no cooler place than home (my Nigeria).

You must not be in USA to be a millionaire. Rich people are destined and believe to be rich in any environment.

#Prosperity is more of a mental thing than environmental

If in doubt ask #Adenuga, Dangote, Otedola, GEJ, Igbinedion, Danjuma, Alakija, Cge, and the list is endless.

#Peace

CanadianEnginee:


I`m gonna forgive you for that insult.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Race_and_intelligence
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.186.102&rep=rep1&type=pdf





if only the she would agree to read instead of throwing more insults.

HeWrites:
In a bid to dispel the notion that living abroad is paradise, @Mochievous has narrated her experience of hardship abroad.

Read her tweets below;

https://www.torimill.co/travel/9433/living-abroad-is-more-difficult-than-living-in-nigeria-lady.html

flyca:
In a way, I agree.

Home is sweet when it feels like home. And there is no place like home. This statement is very true but you may not understand this until you move abroad.

Sometimes, a lot of times, I wish I could just pick up my bags and scream “I'm done here”. Then I think for a second and realize that there is actually “no home” to go back to The reason many of us are stuck abroad. So we stay back and keep up the good fight .

Hugs babe, I'm with you in this one. I feel you.

One in four Britons don’t shower every day. And the rest aren’t doing it right..When I was a kid, we had a bath once a week, and when I was at university, I lived a whole year in a building and never found out where the bath was. Perhaps that was extreme, but washing every day was considered much more so: I always thought it conveyed some minor but problematic self-hatred, and felt quite sympathetic to people who always smelled so good, though, truthfully, there weren’t that many of them."

Another relatively recent, and now nearly ubiquitous, concept in the West is the normalcy of the daily shower. Shove notes that just two generations ago, it was standard in the UK for people to bathe once a week."

While there are numerous stereotypes about the French that are completely inaccurate, it turns out the whole "French people never shower" thing may indeed be true.

A new poll conducted by BVA and published in French newspaper Presse-Ocean reveals that only 57% of the French shower daily.

24% said they shower once every other day; 11% said once every three days. The remaining 8% shower just once every four days... or less."

flyca:
In a way, I agree.

Home is sweet when it feels like home. And there is no place like home. This statement is very true but you may not understand this until you move abroad.

Sometimes, a lot of times, I wish I could just pick up my bags and scream “I'm done here”. Then I think for a second and realize that there is actually “no home” to go back to The reason many of us are stuck abroad. So we stay back and keep up the good fight .

Hugs babe, I'm with you in this one. I feel you.

Bifwoli:
That's a damn lie . You wanna go back to a place with 89m people in extreme poverty,no 24/7 light ,no security ,bad bad bad roads ,gulleys and trash everywhere ,no jobs for graduates ,very poor housing for majority,chaos everywhere ,bribes everywhere to get small things done etc etc ?

YOU'RE A DAMN LIAR .

flyca:

If your parents live in Okokomiko, and you visit your rich uncle in Lekki or Banana Island. No matter how cozy you feel in air-conditioned rooms, no matter the continental meals you are served there, no matter how many beautiful pictures you take around his garage with this cars, it doesn't make you your uncle's son! Deep down you, you still know your place, you know your heritage. You cannot run away from it! Fact.

No need for me to lie, I am not a visa-issuing officer.