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Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 - Travel (24) - Nairaland

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Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Fusion23: 11:13pm On Jan 16, 2019
denaven:
Please i need you advice,My wife got PPR last month ,we are a family with 3 children but my main worry now is what to do in canada, My wife is a medical doctor but am a private business man but am also a graduate , l have never worked with my bsc engeering certificate and i have little or no working experience on that line .....i do not like the idea of staying back in nigeria while my family goes to canada and l will be visiting sometime,am 37years and l believe in family staying together ..i have decided to go with them and settle down in canada for the sake of my children,i will hand over my business to my brother and my tenant send the annual rent to my accout but what can l do in canada,i know l cannot run my business in or from canada..i just have to face reality on ground and start looking for job but what type of job can l seek as a new arrival with no specific job skill in canada and graduatelly progress ..please l need advice from people on ground on what l can do.

Hi Denaven, you have asked a very nice questions, I can understand the anxiety.

Depends on your capital also, but my advice is you try and network with people on ground..but most importantly google..Nothing like a do it yourself attitude. You also need to be careful of people. But then am sure Canada has lot of Opportunities for Entreprenuers also. Even with import and export . You might want to google Export Development Canada.

Summary do lots of research, talk to people , and try it out when you land..am sure lots of people will be happy to help you.

All the best.

14 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by maternal: 11:30pm On Jan 16, 2019
denaven:


Am going to reply for the sake of others that needed help and come online to share part of their story so they not discourage by comment like urs

My daughter is physically challenged from birth but i will not like to go into details of her disability but sometime last year , my wife came up with the idea of going to Canada ,the first thing that come to mind is how disable people are well accepted in Canada society ,they can school , go on bus and many public places have facilities for disable people, hearing that alone bring relieve and joy to my heart because we have visit France, Dubai,Holland,hong kong ,uk and usa on family holiday and I have seen how disable people are well integrated into this societies despite there physical challenges..and i remember my wife telling me then that she will handle everything and only we have to travel with about 27,000 dollars and i remember i told her ,we have 10 million naira fixed deposit at the bank so i can get that within 2 weeks and i convert it to dollars and that about 34k canada dollars so tell them if they want 27k if they grant us resident we coming with minimum 30k dollars and my wife simile and left for work that morning , and like 2 weeks later she told me about English examination she need to attend and it not compulsory for me because she the main applicant with about 5 years of experience and two cert holder from same university and about our certificate verification it was fast and easy I guess because we studied aboard but i never attended any English examination and later she told me we have been accepted on a score I cannot remember the score and now needed to do medical examination and we went for the medical test and a month later she ask I printed my fixed deposit bank statement,company registration and she draft a letter and I read it and sign that the fund is for the family and that all l know about this Canada process and two month later she told me some more document was ask about my daughter issue and she has taken care of that and send the needed document and One morning last month that about 5 month later ,she told me our Residency have been granted ,I was so surprise because it look so easy and fast to me but our daughter comfort and integration in a society is my motivation factor from the beginning . It was after the visa granted that other thought begin to come to my mind. So please do not judge anybody because you do not know the whole story but give your advice based on what you know and it will help . and thank you to everybody that have contributed to my question it highly appreciated

I guess I can answer everyone's reply here.

Well now you've added more meat to the story, it's starting to make more sense. It seems like the whole process took anywhere from 6-8 months ? Would that be fair to say ? The first lesson you have learned is that Canada is not a banana republic and the government is very efficient. More so than Nigeria's any way. Your wife followed the rules and eventually got residency for the family. I guess you thought this wouldn't happen ? Or the Canadian govt won't do as they say, or they're not efficient ? Lesson learned I assume ? I still don't understand how a business man didn't start planning, especially as the processing was coming along smoothly, until you got the visa. But nobody is perfect. Now I also got a daughter with a disability from birth. See we have something in common. While you may get more help letting people know the exact issue, you have a right to your privacy. But with a child with a disability, and coming to Canada for that sole reason, you should start researching what city or province can provide your child with the best medical care. Because Canada has universal healthcare doesn't mean all services are equal. Wait times also differ as well. So for example Ontario you need to wait 3 months after landing to access healthcare. If your daughter needs healthcare right away, perhaps Ontario is not for you ? Or Ontario offers free prescription drugs for individuals 24 years and younger. If your daughters disability requires her to need a lot of expensive prescription drugs, maybe Ontario is the right province for you ?

You and your wife need to sit down and research which province best fits your daughters situation. Once that is done and you settle on a province/ city, then I would start doing research on the economics of that region. What jobs are booming there ? Is it possible to continue my business while in that province ? etc. Remember even school services are not the same. Some schools may have more experience dealing with a child with X disability than others. And each provinces wait times differ. In fact even wait times for cities within a province differ. For example if you live in Toronto and need to see a specialists, it'll definitely take longer to see one than if you lived in a smaller city like Ottawa for example. Unlike a lot of the big mouths here, I'm talking from experience. I am walking in your shoes. I've actually learned from you because the Canadian gov't use to reject applicants who had a disabled child. There was a national out-cry and the PM along with his immigration minister said they would change that. So for your application to go through with quickness and ease, it seems like the gov't kept their word. See what happens when we share info ? So what have we learned interacting with "big bad maternal" ?

1. The Canadian gov't welcomes families even with a disabled child.

2. Application can go quickly and smoothly if you let the wife do it. I mean if you're organized and have your stuff together.

3. If your sole reason is to come with a disabled child and you get your papers, start researching with province/city would best help your child before anything else.

Believe me, there's someone in naija in your former situation (wanting to come here because someone has a disability) who is reading this and learning a lot. They may even privately DM you. I have brought more substance to this convo than these internet saints giving their "best wishes" a long with "hugs" and foolish hashtags. Primary school nonsense. This man is nervous, scared, and needs legit help to reduce his anxiety, not hugs and hashtags ewu's. Contribute real substance to this conversation or simply skip over it and be quiet. Why are my posts always an issue on this thread ? Why can't I speak my mind ?

27 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by mrstaye: 12:38am On Jan 17, 2019
maternal:


I guess I can answer everyone's reply here.

Well now you've added more meat to the story, it's starting to make more sense. It seems like the whole process took anywhere from 6-8 months ? Would that be fair to say ? The first lesson you have learned is that Canada is not a banana republic and the government is very efficient. More so than Nigeria's any way. Your wife followed the rules and eventually got residency for the family. I guess you thought this wouldn't happen ? Or the Canadian govt won't do as they say, or they're not efficient ? Lesson learned I assume ? I still don't understand how a business man didn't start planning, especially as the processing was coming along smoothly, until you got the visa. But nobody is perfect. Now I also got a daughter with a disability from birth. See we have something in common. While you may get more help letting people know the exact issue, you have a right to your privacy. But with a child with a disability, and coming to Canada for that sole reason, you should start researching what city or province can provide your child with the best medical care. Because Canada has universal healthcare doesn't mean all services are equal. Wait times also differ as well. So for example Ontario you need to wait 3 months after landing to access healthcare. If your daughter needs healthcare right away, perhaps Ontario is not for you ? Or Ontario offers free prescription drugs for individuals 24 years and younger. If your daughters disability requires her to need a lot of expensive prescription drugs, maybe Ontario is the right province for you ?

You and your wife need to sit down and research which province best fits your daughters situation. Once that is done and you settle on a province/ city, then I would start doing research on the economics of that region. What jobs are booming there ? Is it possible to continue my business while in that province ? etc. Remember even school services are not the same. Some schools may have more experience dealing with a child with X disability than others. And each provinces wait times differ. In fact even wait times for cities within a province differ. For example if you live in Toronto and need to see a specialists, it'll definitely take longer to see one than if you lived in a smaller city like Ottawa for example. Unlike a lot of the big mouths here, I'm talking from experience. I am walking in your shoes. I've actually learned from you because the Canadian gov't use to reject applicants who had a disabled child. There was a national out-cry and the PM along with his immigration minister said they would change that. So for your application to go through with quickness and ease, it seems like the gov't kept their word. See what happens when we share info ? So what have we learned interacting with "big bad maternal" ?

1. The Canadian gov't welcomes families even with a disabled child.

2. Application can go quickly and smoothly if you let the wife do it. I mean if you're organized and have your stuff together.

3. If your sole reason is to come with a disabled child and you get your papers, start researching with province/city would best help your child before anything else.

Believe me, there's someone in naija in your former situation (wanting to come here because someone has a disability) who is reading this and learning a lot. They may even privately DM you. I have brought more substance to this convo than these internet saints giving their "best wishes" a long with "hugs" and foolish hashtags. Primary school nonsense. This man is nervous, scared, and needs legit help to reduce his anxiety, not hugs and hashtags ewu's. Contribute real substance to this conversation or simply skip over it and be quiet. Why are my posts always an issue on this thread ? Why can't I speak my mind ?

15 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by jhoci: 1:03am On Jan 17, 2019
Abeg make una sofri oo, e no reach like that. Let's correct with love. I always ask myself why people act the way do and a lot of times the issues are deeper than what you see on the surface. Let's show love to all please ❤️

notoriousbabe:
I was not joking. I wan knack the guy, I wan teach am lesson for him to know that he doesn't talk to people anyhow as if Canada belongs to him

2 Likes 1 Share

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by WoodcrestMayor(m): 5:01am On Jan 17, 2019
Talmbout "Now that you added more meat..." So your excuse for addressing someone in that tone was because he didn't put every detail on the table?


Classic archetype of an oppressor. undecided

Fusion23...i sight you and i dey hail o! grin

23 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by boundlessjoy: 6:36am On Jan 17, 2019
Flaj:


WAEC isn't needed. It's course by course evaluation but make sure NCA is the only recipient. Is your law school transcript with WES too?
Could you throw more light on this?
There are 2 recipients on my account viz;
Myself (by default) and NCA.
Do you mean I should edit myself out of the recipients list?

Also, if you have received your upgraded report, does it say that the credentials were verified by your school (against the Credential Authentication column) ?
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by deTimo: 6:51am On Jan 17, 2019
landing gist loading... Wait for it.
It's gonna be rich and creamy

26 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Ramj: 6:58am On Jan 17, 2019
einsteino:



Thanks y'all, I would write one soon as I gather enough pic aids.

Thanks Einsteino.

Gracias
Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by justwise(m): 7:44am On Jan 17, 2019
@All

Well done guys!. You people have successfully derailed this thread.

Lets see who is matured enough to stop this and back off.

11 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by gabbyghandour: 7:54am On Jan 17, 2019
maternal:


I guess I can answer everyone's reply here.

Well now you've added more meat to the story, it's starting to make more sense. It seems like the whole process took anywhere from 6-8 months ? Would that be fair to say ? The first lesson you have learned is that Canada is not a banana republic and the government is very efficient. More so than Nigeria's any way. Your wife followed the rules and eventually got residency for the family. I guess you thought this wouldn't happen ? Or the Canadian govt won't do as they say, or they're not efficient ? Lesson learned I assume ? I still don't understand how a business man didn't start planning, especially as the processing was coming along smoothly, until you got the visa. But nobody is perfect. Now I also got a daughter with a disability from birth. See we have something in common. While you may get more help letting people know the exact issue, you have a right to your privacy. But with a child with a disability, and coming to Canada for that sole reason, you should start researching what city or province can provide your child with the best medical care. Because Canada has universal healthcare doesn't mean all services are equal. Wait times also differ as well. So for example Ontario you need to wait 3 months after landing to access healthcare. If your daughter needs healthcare right away, perhaps Ontario is not for you ? Or Ontario offers free prescription drugs for individuals 24 years and younger. If your daughters disability requires her to need a lot of expensive prescription drugs, maybe Ontario is the right province for you ?

You and your wife need to sit down and research which province best fits your daughters situation. Once that is done and you settle on a province/ city, then I would start doing research on the economics of that region. What jobs are booming there ? Is it possible to continue my business while in that province ? etc. Remember even school services are not the same. Some schools may have more experience dealing with a child with X disability than others. And each provinces wait times differ. In fact even wait times for cities within a province differ. For example if you live in Toronto and need to see a specialists, it'll definitely take longer to see one than if you lived in a smaller city like Ottawa for example. Unlike a lot of the big mouths here, I'm talking from experience. I am walking in your shoes. I've actually learned from you because the Canadian gov't use to reject applicants who had a disabled child. There was a national out-cry and the PM along with his immigration minister said they would change that. So for your application to go through with quickness and ease, it seems like the gov't kept their word. See what happens when we share info ? So what have we learned interacting with "big bad maternal" ?

1. The Canadian gov't welcomes families even with a disabled child.

2. Application can go quickly and smoothly if you let the wife do it. I mean if you're organized and have your stuff together.

3. If your sole reason is to come with a disabled child and you get your papers, start researching with province/city would best help your child before anything else.

Believe me, there's someone in naija in your former situation (wanting to come here because someone has a disability) who is reading this and learning a lot. They may even privately DM you. I have brought more substance to this convo than these internet saints giving their "best wishes" a long with "hugs" and foolish hashtags. Primary school nonsense. This man is nervous, scared, and needs legit help to reduce his anxiety, not hugs and hashtags ewu's. Contribute real substance to this conversation or simply skip over it and be quiet. Why are my posts always an issue on this thread ? Why can't I speak my mind ?



Am a silent reader of this forum but this guy need to be caution, disable person are not sick people because from your reply to this man you trying to raise the issue of medical care and the man talking about Environmental facilities for his daughter to make life comfortable which is absent in his home country, quoting from his last message below.

*Sometime last year , my wife came up with the idea of going to Canada ,the first thing that come to mind is how disable people are well accepted in Canada society ,they can school , go on bus and many public places have facilities for disable people, hearing that alone bring relieve and joy to my heart*

I have a disable uncle and never claim any benefit and have no complicated medical issue over the years ,he live is life just like me and you with his family ,and he is a great man so your reply is an insult on disable people, and people who lobby for years to End to discriminatory immigration law for people with disabilities and the Liberal government major changes to Canada’s immigration policy that will make it far easier for persons with disabilities and their family members to immigrate to Canada. since last year ,you need to cover your face in shame !

And careful assessing your previous posting ,i suspect you belong to an anti-immigrant group who come online pretending to give advice but Stylishly showing negative altitude and Condemnation toward immigrant...you deserve to be ignore !

15 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Nekdr: 8:21am On Jan 17, 2019
[quote author=snoop4dem post=74824584]Hi Guys,

I dont think you can add your spouse without getting an adr for your spouse. An ADR is normally sent to include all the docs they need and this docs are uploaded in your cic account and not sent via your personal mail. After uploading spouse docs then a UCI no is generated for your spouse
You have to raise a CSE and if you know your visa office send them a mail too. You can also give them a call . Continue sending a reminders till you get a response. I had to send like 2 reminders during my time

2 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by wholesomegrace: 8:44am On Jan 17, 2019
This is faceless forum. Can we just read, pick up learning points and move on.... life shouldn't be this difficult.

21 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Dannyko: 9:01am On Jan 17, 2019
czaratwork:


You need to go back to part 1 to understand Maternal. Ignore his insults and pick his advice. He is like that. If you like form a group against him, he is not moved. That is just him.
Well said, I so love this comment. Pls accept 1000 likes. Only if we can accept people for who they are smiley.

4 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Nobody: 9:52am On Jan 17, 2019
denaven:


I deal with import from china and hong kong .and i have stable distrubition chain in nigeria which cannot be operated from canada
I personally won't leave this to come to Canada to work, work, work and pay bills but then, even Nigeria isnt helping matters. You should come do your landing, survey the place and if it doesnt suit you, go back and continue with your business but then you'd be away from family, it's a dilemma.

2 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Nobody: 10:14am On Jan 17, 2019
maternal:


I guess I can answer everyone's reply here.

Well now you've added more meat to the story, it's starting to make more sense. It seems like the whole process took anywhere from 6-8 months ? Would that be fair to say ? The first lesson you have learned is that Canada is not a banana republic and the government is very efficient. More so than Nigeria's any way. Your wife followed the rules and eventually got residency for the family. I guess you thought this wouldn't happen ? Or the Canadian govt won't do as they say, or they're not efficient ? Lesson learned I assume ? I still don't understand how a business man didn't start planning, especially as the processing was coming along smoothly, until you got the visa. But nobody is perfect. Now I also got a daughter with a disability from birth. See we have something in common. While you may get more help letting people know the exact issue, you have a right to your privacy. But with a child with a disability, and coming to Canada for that sole reason, you should start researching what city or province can provide your child with the best medical care. Because Canada has universal healthcare doesn't mean all services are equal. Wait times also differ as well. So for example Ontario you need to wait 3 months after landing to access healthcare. If your daughter needs healthcare right away, perhaps Ontario is not for you ? Or Ontario offers free prescription drugs for individuals 24 years and younger. If your daughters disability requires her to need a lot of expensive prescription drugs, maybe Ontario is the right province for you ?

You and your wife need to sit down and research which province best fits your daughters situation. Once that is done and you settle on a province/ city, then I would start doing research on the economics of that region. What jobs are booming there ? Is it possible to continue my business while in that province ? etc. Remember even school services are not the same. Some schools may have more experience dealing with a child with X disability than others. And each provinces wait times differ. In fact even wait times for cities within a province differ. For example if you live in Toronto and need to see a specialists, it'll definitely take longer to see one than if you lived in a smaller city like Ottawa for example. Unlike a lot of the big mouths here, I'm talking from experience. I am walking in your shoes. I've actually learned from you because the Canadian gov't use to reject applicants who had a disabled child. There was a national out-cry and the PM along with his immigration minister said they would change that. So for your application to go through with quickness and ease, it seems like the gov't kept their word. See what happens when we share info ? So what have we learned interacting with "big bad maternal" ?

1. The Canadian gov't welcomes families even with a disabled child.

2. Application can go quickly and smoothly if you let the wife do it. I mean if you're organized and have your stuff together.

3. If your sole reason is to come with a disabled child and you get your papers, start researching with province/city would best help your child before anything else.

Believe me, there's someone in naija in your former situation (wanting to come here because someone has a disability) who is reading this and learning a lot. They may even privately DM you. I have brought more substance to this convo than these internet saints giving their "best wishes" a long with "hugs" and foolish hashtags. Primary school nonsense. This man is nervous, scared, and needs legit help to reduce his anxiety, not hugs and hashtags ewu's. Contribute real substance to this conversation or simply skip over it and be quiet. Why are my posts always an issue on this thread ? Why can't I speak my mind ?

This individual is highly ignorant.

17 Likes 1 Share

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Nobody: 10:17am On Jan 17, 2019
Dannyko:
Well said, I so love this comment. Pls accept 1000 likes. Only if we can accept people for who they are smiley.

Absolutely! You are correct.

We shall accept a Lion as a pet. After all, mauling others is only due to its nature. However, you must keep in mind that someday, and that day will surely come, it will be you or your loved ones in-between his teeth.

Miss me with the BS from enablers like yourself.
Bad behaviour should be called out, not condoned or re-enforced.

53 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by vululadilolo: 10:42am On Jan 17, 2019
gabbyghandour:




Am a silent reader of this forum but this guy need to be caution, disable person are not sick people because from your reply to this man you trying to raise the issue of medical care and the man talking about Environmental facilities for his daughter to make life comfortable which is absent in his home country, quoting from his last message below.

*Sometime last year , my wife came up with the idea of going to Canada ,the first thing that come to mind is how disable people are well accepted in Canada society ,they can school , go on bus and many public places have facilities for disable people, hearing that alone bring relieve and joy to my heart*

I have a disable uncle and never claim any benefit and have no complicated medical issue over the years ,he live is life just like me and you with his family ,and he is a great man so your reply is an insult on disable people, and people who lobby for years to End to discriminatory immigration law for people with disabilities and the Liberal government major changes to Canada’s immigration policy that will make it far easier for persons with disabilities and their family members to immigrate to Canada. since last year ,you need to cover your face in shame !

And careful assessing your previous posting ,i suspect you belong to an anti-immigrant group who come online pretending to give advice but Stylishly showing negative altitude and Condemnation toward immigrant...you deserve to be ignore !

I hardly post here ( but long time silent reader) but wanted to reply to this.

Well do you realise there are different types /causes of disabilities and some indeed come with a lot of medication?

Anyway we should learn to live and let live. Specially in this case where he still offers some advices.Pick what you need and move on.To me it's even a part of life/living in Canada or somewhere else.

On a forum like this, to me ( at least), the question should be can I learn something from this post? If not just move on... If I don't like it, does not mean someone else can't benefit from it.

11 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by modath(f): 10:58am On Jan 17, 2019

Anyone in need of Canadian Dollars in CANADA, to bank, to pay rent, or for any sundry needs not exceeding $5k (for now) can message me ..TOTALLY LEGIT funds...(Kindly investigate my antecedent on this platform before making contact)

I'm active on the E currency thread in the business section......

WhatsApp link on Siggy.......



2 Likes 1 Share

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Fresty(f): 10:58am On Jan 17, 2019
hello all, I'm happy to join this room from za ozza room. hoping to read more beneficial and informative write-ups here compared to the former aggressive one. I welcome myself here. �

7 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by bily(m): 11:00am On Jan 17, 2019
It's a pity...
All I see is damage control after the damage has already been done grin

Denaven, thanks for your restraints, you made it easy to separate the wheat from the chaff. Try to do a soft landing and ultimately work on creating a system for your business so it can run without your physical presence.

And congratulations to those celebrating uncouthness.... Last last we go all dey alright.

16 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by oluphilip2008(f): 11:39am On Jan 17, 2019
Ghen ghen! They wan open shop to reason @maternal's matter for the next 3 days grin
@Maternal is one of the most resourceful persons on this thread, let's cut him some slack pls. Bikonu.

You people should not come for me beg, I'm not feeling fine today grin tongue

7 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Ifeoma77(f): 12:12pm On Jan 17, 2019
What I find funny is how people crawl out of the woodwork once there's the opportunity to fight and abuse.
Contribute to the thread, no.
Felicitate with landers and new jobs, mba.
Fight breaks out, boom, everyone is suddenly typing epistles.
This is not for or against anyone, but please maintain this energy when it's time to contribute

68 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by StKizito2: 12:31pm On Jan 17, 2019
Searching to find the rudeness .

8 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by StKizito2: 12:31pm On Jan 17, 2019
Nowhere to be found.

3 Likes

Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by StKizito2: 12:50pm On Jan 17, 2019
Bettybeauty:
Mine showed approved today, pls do u have an idea how long it will still take for the passport to arrive? Need to go back to my base.
Congratulations what day did you submit your passport at VFS?

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