₦airaland Forum

opeey:
I can't find it on play store ... I can only use on a computer

opeey:
I receive dis mail from fb....how do. get the fb club extension on my google chrome cos I use a tablet not a computer[img]


I receive dis mail from fb....how do. get the fb club extension on my google chrome cos I use a tablet not a computer[/img]


I receive a mail from fbclub telling me to get a google chrome extension....how do i get the fb club extension on my google chrome cos I use a tablet not a computer

BizBayo:
Scam of the highest order... I hail yahoo boys for this new innovation, una too much. Enter your details and loose your account.

jpride:
Kaaiiiiii See format. Naija boyzzzzzz

timitayo77:
Very true bro. I never did and never will. Thanks.

Tohsynetita1:
Let's see proof

opeey:
I want to see payment proof

kisszhira:
scammers....yahoo yahoo

abdn:
Yes, use same particulars on your facebook account.

femonaija:
Giving out your fb password is not advisable ... I dont trust this scheme
My opinion ..

timitayo77:
In the form, I can see spaces to enter full name, email and password then submit. Are these particulars we are to fill, the same with our Facebook particulars? That is to say, our Facebook full names, email and password will be what we should fill in this form?

ifegy:
Well, with regards to feeding, I live in another province, but the general rule is that it's cheaper to cook for yourself than to buy prepared food. Also, if you are going to be out during the day, for instance, attending classes, you'll save a lot of money if you make your own lunches (eg a sandwich and some fruit) instead of buying food from campus outlets.

If your school is offering your accommodation, I would suggest checking with them as to whether there are cooking facilities included.
If not, I would suggest asking if you can live elsewhere (ie somewhere of your choice, where you might have access to a kitchen).

Assuming you are able to cook for yourself, note that African food is more expensive here, so you should be open to trying new stuff. I would suggest avoiding convenience stores, as they are also expensive (you pay for the 'convenience' factor). I would suggest cooking for a week or couple of weeks and storing in a fridge.

It might be tough to stretch a $100 for a month, as I think the cost of living is higher in BC compared to other provinces. But you can always try.

For your grocery shopping, there are different types of grocery chains, from premium to less expensive. In my province, for instance, No Frills is a less expensive grocery chain, and they are also in British Columbia (BC). Some locations here are dingy, but some are surprisingly good and well stocked. You can get the same products as at a premium store for much less. There may be other similar, less expensive chains in BC. You can ask around. One thing to note is that the store brand for a product is almost always less expensive than the brand. So if there are several types of, say, olive oil, on a shelf in a no frills, I would suggest look for the no frills brand and compare the price to others on the shelf.