Amnotapervert's Posts
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Badadvisor:Either you learn a globally recognized skill or certification—at least start with the basics—or you’ll end up doing security jobs, PSW work, or Uber Eats deliveries for the rest of your life. And yes, feel free to report me if the truth hurts—just like you always do when the truth is too painful to hear. Here are some good starting points: Entry-Level Certifications: Entry-Level DevOps Engineer https://www.tealhq.com/certifications/entry-level-devops-engineer Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM) https://www.pmi.org/certifications/certified-associate-capm If you already have experience, aim higher: Project Management Professional (PMP) https://www.pmi.org/certifications/project-management-pmp IIBA Business Analysis Certifications https://www.iiba.org/business-analysis-certifications/iiba-certifications/ Microsoft Certified: Data Analyst Associate https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/credentials/certifications/data-analyst-associate/?practice-assessment-type=certification with any of this jobs starting out of school you will make $85,000 CAD Minimum a year thats with out much exprience Please dont be like my Good friend Badadvisor who didnt plan before coming to canada and even while in canada after school he has no plan |
amnotapervert:I’ve been locked out of my account for three days now, trying to log back in. Some people tried to get my account blocked and hacked I believe you know who’s involved. Hahaha! E pain them sha, the truth is painfu ![]() |
lifah:IRCC can be tough sometimes. Here's my story: I was rejected twice—back-to-back in 2015 and 2016—even after paying a full year’s tuition fee in 2016. Today, I’m a Canadian citizen. So please, don’t give up. I understand how you feel. It hurts, and sometimes it’s not even your fault. IRCC is getting stricter, but it’s always a good idea to reapply once you understand what went wrong. A few suggestions to help you: First, if you don’t mind sharing your profile, people here can better guide you. Here are a few things you could share: How much is your tuition fee? How much proof of funds (POF) did you show? Who is sponsoring you? What do you do for work? (Fun fact: You don’t necessarily need alot of money in your account, but it helps to show that you’re employed or doing something productive in your home country.) What’s your family background? If your sponsor is your parent, for example, and they are also responsible for other children, IRCC considers that too. About POF: To be honest, as hot as Canada is right now (in terms of immigration demand), your POF should ideally be nothing less than ₦60 million in cash. That’s because the average cost for a master’s program is around ₦40 million, and you’ll need at least ₦20 million for living expenses. (Assuming \$1 CAD = ₦1,000.) Even though Memorial University is on the cheaper side, you should still aim for a minimum of ₦60 million to be on the safe side. Also, try to request your GCMS notes. This will help you understand exactly why you were rejected and how to fix it for your next application. |
KakashiJonin:Let me provide some context. Before 2021, it was relatively easy for international students in Canada to obtain permanent residency (PR) after graduation. However, the process has become much more competitive now, and that’s one of the reasons why asylum claims are increasing. Many of the people claiming asylum today are former international students who are working but no longer have a straightforward path to PR. In my opinion, anyone coming to Canada today—regardless of experience or qualifications—needs to fully understand all the possible pathways to permanent residency. For example, being eligible for the OINP (Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program) Masters Graduate Stream can be a big advantage. Since you’re planning to pursue a master’s degree, and it seems that funding is not a major issue, I would strongly advise against enrolling in a private college. Private schools often do not qualify you for programs like the OINP Masters Stream, which is currently one of the most viable pathways to PR for international graduates in Ontario. My main concern with the program and school you're considering is that it does not make you eligible for the OINP Masters Stream, and right now, that’s one of the few options left for staying in Canada post-study. The points required for Express Entry are currently very high—check for yourself on the official site: 🔗 [Express Entry Rounds of Invitations](https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/corporate/mandate/policies-operational-instructions-agreements/ministerial-instructions/express-entry-rounds.html) In tech, after your first job, nobody really cares where you went to school. What matters is your skills and experience. But even with a tech job, the competition is tough. Once you graduate and get a work permit, your next major goal should be securing PR. That’s why I want you to be strategic and choose a path that maximizes your chances. I always recommend doing thorough research, especially if you’re aiming to settle in Ontario. If possible, pursue a master’s program at a public university that qualifies you for the OINP Masters Stream. You can find a list of eligible schools and programs here: 🔗 [OINP Masters Graduate Stream](https://www.ontario.ca/page/oinp-masters-graduate-stream) Think long-term. Many people didn’t plan properly and are now struggling. Don’t end up like "Badadvisor" —someone who ignored proper planning, believed they had all the answers, and is now frustrated and warning others not to come simply because things didn’t work out for him.If I were you, I would go for Concordia University. Even though it’s in Montreal, QC, it’s a better option—but make sure you explore pathways that align with that choice. Just don’t be like Badadvisor, who never planned ahead. |
lifah:Wishing you all the best! I honestly don’t understand why more people don’t choose Memorial University. It’s ranked among the top 25 universities in Canada (currently 22nd), and it offers some of the most affordable tuition fees for international students. You can pay less than 10 million Naira per year — and might even have some change left. 👉 [Graduate Tuition & Fees – Memorial University](https://www.mun.ca/finance/graduate-student-tuition-and-fees/) Plus, Newfoundland — although quite cold — offers one of the easiest pathways to permanent residency through the Atlantic Immigration Program and Provincial Nominee Programs like the Nova Scotia Nominee Program (NSNP). Just make sure your course and skills are in demand: 👉 [Nova Scotia Nominee Program Info](https://liveinnovascotia.com/nova-scotia-nominee-program#tab-0) You’ve definitely made a smart choice! Memorial is not only affordable but also well-funded by the government, as it's the only university in Newfoundland. Once you get your PR, you’re free to move to other provinces for better opportunities if you wish. Again, wishing you all the best — and to anyone searching for schools in Canada, Memorial University should definitely be on the list! |
esosa4real:Okay, I’ll do my best to give you the most helpful response based on my knowledge and experience. (1) First of all, don’t rush him. Canada is not always the easiest environment for young people—especially teenagers—as they can be exposed to drugs and other risky lifestyles. Yes, it can be that bad in certain situations. Let’s assume he’ll be 16 by August. The University of Calgary accepts students from age 16 and above, which in my opinion is a better option than starting at a college. After college, at 18 or 19, he’ll likely be job hunting and may face frustration if he can’t secure one easily. If he goes to college at 16, he’ll still need to do a BSc eventually. So why not go straight to university and start the BSc right away? Just thinking out loud here. Canada’s job market is changing and becoming more competitive. I personally have a Master’s degree in Canada along with several Cloud Computing certifications, and I know how difficult it was for me to land a mid-level role. If he finishes his BSc at 21, he can potentially get a 3-year Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP). Before turning 24, he’ll likely know how to secure his Permanent Residency (PR), and both his age and experience will work in his favor. In summary, sending him young—if his father can afford it—isn’t a bad idea. IRCC tends to favor younger students who clearly come for educational purposes, as opposed to older applicants (25–32) trying to get into college. (2) The minimum amount needed in the bank statement is subjective, but the general rule is: * One year’s tuition (with ideally you have already paid 1/3 paid as a deposit to accept the offer) * Plus \$20,000 for living expenses. And a means on this case a business that can take care of the children school fees overtime. The average college fee for international student a year is about $20,000 to $30,000 so if you are looking for actual amount that's about $50,000 CAD minimum as POF I always say make it $60,000 CAD. It’s subjective because you mentioned he has a sister in Canada. That makes the boy his father’s dependent, and the father must prove he can support him without affecting his sister’s wellbeing or support. (3) Do not send the money to the daughter. Let the father be the official sponsor. He should submit all relevant documentation about his business and subcontract work to prove he is financially capable and that his business is in good standing. (4)Do not transfer money from the business account to a personal account just for Proof of Funds (POF). The key is to show that the funds are readily available to support the boy. The father just needs to prove that he owns the business account and has full access to the money in it. If there are personal savings too, then use both accounts—but don’t move money around for the purpose of POF. (5) Yes, a Statement of Purpose/Intent is required. I don’t currently have a template, but people here can assist. The letter should clearly explain why you’re sending a 16-year-old to university or college, considering the average Canadian student starts at 18. (6) I’m hearing about an “affidavit of return” for the first time, but if there’s a strong family business, that’s already a valid home tie. However, let’s be honest—IRCC often expects young students like this to stay after graduation. You’ll still need to explain in the documents that he intends to return home after his studies. That said, IRCC is less concerned about a 16-year-old finishing school by 20 or 21 than a 26-year-old finishing by 28 and returning to Nigeria. I’m heading to work now—reply if you need any clarifications. I’m typing this quickly while on the GO Train. |
KakashiJonin:To be honest, I had never heard of Northeastern University's Toronto campus before. My office is on Front Street, right behind the CN Tower, and I work in tech for one of the big banks in Toronto. When you mentioned the campus on King Street, I had to Google it—haha—and honestly, it looks like what Canadians would call a 'strip mall college' (Google that term to see what I mean). That said, it's recognized as a Designated Learning Institution (DLI): https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/study-canada/study-permit/prepare/designated-learning-institutions-list/northeastern-university.html So, all things being equal, you should qualify for a 3-year Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) because it’s a Master’s program. If it’s a one-year program, make sure to double-check the latest rules—someone else can correct me if I’m wrong. Most people in Canada probably haven’t heard of the school, but it does seem legit. Don’t be surprised if most of your classmates are Indian or Chinese—mostly Indian, from my experience—haha. It might be tough to get day-to-day info about how the school runs. Now, when it comes to tech, internships or co-op programs in Canada are honestly one of the best things you can do for yourself. It’s not always easy to get one, especially since well-known schools usually provide more support to help their students land good opportunities. In Canada, getting a co-op/internship is usually a mix of your school’s reputation and your own skills. You’ll understand more when the time comes. But if your program includes a co-op or internship, that’s a big ‘yes’ from me. Go for it—it's worth it. |
Fkjune:As long as you can prove that the money your mother receives from renting her land and her pension is enough to cover her living expenses, that should be sufficient. It would help to provide a breakdown of her monthly expenses to demonstrate that her income from the land rental and pension is adequate. IRCC needs to be assured that your mother is financially stable and not dependent on the money she intends to provide for your tuition. If your family owns a fully paid-off house and your mother doesn't need to pay rent, be sure to highlight that. Make it clear to IRCC that her housing, food, and regular bills are all covered, and that the funds she is giving you are not needed for her personal expenses. Be sure to back this up with proof and real documents. Also, explain how your mother obtained the money to pay your tuition—particularly if it came from the sale of land you mentioned. IRCC will want to understand the origin of the funds. Hopefully, your sister is also willing to support your application. Her financial involvement shows that she is invested in your success, and IRCC will view it positively if she can show that the funds in her account are intended for your use. Ultimately, IRCC just wants to confirm that you have sufficient financial support, that the money is genuinely available to you, and that it will be used for your studies. Canada has become more expensive, and it’s no longer possible to just "rough it." IRCC needs to be confident that your financial backing is solid and reliable. |
Well, well… another victim of a Facebook visa agent. While I was away, I anonymously joined several Facebook visa agent Telegram groups—and let me tell you, they are cashing out on ignorant people who refuse to learn. But trust me, they’ll learn the hard way. These agents promise they can get you a work visa, or that they know how to convert a visitor visa into a work visa—using fake documents, of course. But they won’t tell you the documents are fake. They offer different "packages": Work visa package Visitor visa that they promise to convert to a work visa once you land in Canada 😂 It’s all lies. Since I had some free time, I decided to message one of these Facebook visa agents Saying I just landed in canada and pretending I wanted to convert my visitor visa to a work visa. For context: I’m a Canadian citizen. I came here as an international student, finished school, got a work permit, became a permanent resident, and eventually obtained citizenship. This agent told me it’s possible and even claimed he just did it for someone else. 😂 I asked for evidence, and he sent me a document. When I looked at it, I saw Case Type 28. 😏 and No Travel document number That means the person filed for asylum after arriving in Canada on a visitor visa. How do I know? A simple Google search told me and also comparing it with my old student permit and work permit For reference: Student permit: Case type 30 Post-grad work permit: Case type 56 Asylum claim: Case type 28 When I questioned him about the case type, he blocked me.😂 He knew I had caught him lying. I hope you don’t get a 5-year ban. I advice you request for Global Case Management System (GCMS) notes related to your Canadian visa application Please understand: one Facebook visa agent can ruin your travel record permanently by using fake documents. Do your research. Ask questions. There is nothing a Facebook visa agent will do for you that you can't do for yourself—legally and properly. Citizenship: C123456789 Work permit: W993830598 Economic class: E099977028 https://ircc.canada.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?qnum=1521&top=4 abbeylfc:
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BadAdvisor and FlowMama! How market? 😄 I’m back from my vacation in the Caribbean with my family! 😎🌴 I hope sufferhead and bad belle haven’t finished you—I'm seriously praying for you o! 😂🙏 amnotapervert: |
Fkjune:In my honest opinion, do not use any uncle’s or aunt’s account unless you can prove that they have supported you in the past by paying your school fees at any point in your life. Your mother’s account should be used to show proof of funds for the tuition fees. also show proof that your mother can susvive after paying your fee like the money for your school feee is not what is supporting her. However, it is important that you establish a clear relationship with your sister and let her be the one to pay your acceptance fee. Before she pays, confirm with the school that the acceptance fee is refundable—in most cases, it is, and it’s usually about one-third of the first semester's tuition. She should make this payment from her U.S. account and provide supporting documents such as proof of employment, mortgage, or any other financial commitments. For proof of funds (POF), the goal is to show: 1. You already have the money for tuition (which is why your mother’s account will be used for this part). 2. You have financial support for living expenses, which your sister can cover. By paying the acceptance fee, she helps demonstrate her financial capability and willingness to support you. Again, avoid using accounts from extended family members like uncles or aunts unless you can show a history of them supporting your education. What’s most important is proving that your sister has both the financial means and a strong enough relationship with you to support your studies. All the best yes Avoid Fake Facebook Visa agents that promiss POF ![]() |
frank2zee:I didn’t log out from my personal laptop from my Amnotapervert account, and I saw this comment. I just came across it because, yes, I like *wahala*. 😂😂 Note: This post will trigger people who deal with fraudulent documents and dislike the truth. I was generally unaware of the practice where people pay for proof of funds (POF) to banks. After doing a bit of research, I found it absolutely mind-blowing. It now makes sense why someone would pay a "Facebook visa agent" between 2 to 5 million naira for a study or visitor’s visa—applications that cost about $100 to $200 CAD. 🤔 This isn’t even for permanent residency applications! The case is crazy. Now, I understand why FlowMama was upset when I criticized someone who mentioned they used a "Facebook visa agent" and got a 5-year ban. She said I have no right to question or talk since I’m not funding anyone’s visa. My God, I get it now. So, banks charge people to create fake POF for visa applications? I can’t believe what’s happening. I see these Facebook visa agents advertising "account statements/POF as part of the visa package." No wonder some people were upset when I talked about the risks of using Facebook visa agents and getting banned for submitting fake POF documents. Well, if you use a Facebook visa agent and end up with a 5 to 10-year ban, don’t blame people like me for speaking the truth. For instance, the United Kingdom reportedly issues bans of up to 10 years. Yet, some will still attack others for exposing fraud. Remember: If you’re submitting POF for any visa category, make sure it matches the actual source of your funds. Many agents will mess you up, and you’ll end up paying the price. The situation is worse than I imagined. Advice: - If you pay a bank for POF, ensure you have: 1. At least $20,000 CAD when coming to Canada for living expenses, rent, and food. Most new students struggle to find jobs, especially since certain sectors are dominated by Middle Eastern and South East Asian workers. 2. An in-demand skill to secure a job after school and improve your chances of getting permanent residency (PR). Without it, you’ll struggle. 3. Your tuition fully paid or ready to be paid in your bank account. Otherwise, you’ll suffer like others who came unprepared. Now I see why FlowMama was triggered when I said Nigerians submitting fake documents make it harder for those following the right path. 🤣🤣 And when you call out fraud, people respond with, “No be everything person dey put online oo.” 🤐🤐 Soon, Canada might introduce something like Germany's blocked account requirement for student visas. Now I get why FlowMama was upset—frustration over visa rejections and my stance against fraud. To Those Considering Canada: Don’t be discouraged, but please do it legally. Ensure you have the skills and funds required, or you’ll suffer. The system will catch up with fraudulent practices eventually. Here’s a reality check: - You can’t work to pay tuition. - If you try to cheat the system, it won’t end well. As for me, I’m logging off now. I’m done. I promise. 😂😁 If you don’t like the truth, feel free to fight with your keyboard. A Quick Note About Me: to piss Flowmama and Badadvisor off 🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😜😜😜😜😜😜😜 - I live in a $650,000 three-bedroom townhouse with an extra basement room, 56 minutes from downtown Toronto. - My sister and I co-own an investment property in Toronto worth about $810,000 CAD. - At 31 years old, I make $110,000 CAD annually, while my wife, 27 years old, makes $95,000 CAD. - We own two SUVs (Toyota and Hyundai), all paid for in cash. Yes insurance is crazy but that's the GTA as a whole. Don't worry Badadvisor when I start building my house in Nigeria I will invite you for housewarming party 😂😂 since you said everyone should invest in Nigeria. I have land already - My wife (Nigerian) and I, along with our child, have Canadian passports. Life is good when you do things the right way. One last thing: when you start making money, make sure you marry wisely. A bad marriage can ruin everything you’ve worked for. See you when Pierre Poilievre becomes the new Prime Minister. Until then, goodbye.
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Going back to work now that the holiday is over. Logging off my amnotapervert account! 😜😜 I just want to encourage everyone going through the process of a study visa. I hope you achieve your heart's desire! |
Gkok:Wait I have gotten confused 😕 Remind me Why you don't want your parents who already have a business account with a proof of that business to be your sponsor? |
Gkok:1. Can they use a new account for the purpose of pof, They plan to open it this January and then run it for 4 months (may). Then I submit application June beginning. That will bring up suspicion why do that when they already have an old account which will look better 2. Based on the bank reference letter stating they jst opened the account Jan 2025 will it raise any concern. YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES 3. They plan to first fund the account with 25/30m then subsequently I will be adding 2m every month or 3m every 3 weeks…will it raise any suspicion cos I plan to fund the account with a total of 40m. if it's still your parents account you are talking about No it will not raise any suspicion as long as you can show where the money is coming from but you have to show proof that the money came from your dad's business or salary If you want to use your account please don't it's suspicious you have to show proof of how you made that money 4. Which is advisable? I have an account with the bank that wants to offer me pof at low rate and I have been banking with them over a year…will it be good I use mine or I should let my parents create a new account and run it as they are a better proof of sponsor ? Your parents are better but quick question. What do you mean offer you POF at low rate 👀👀 Can you explain better? My personal option and that's same thing I did back in 2017 Let the whole money come from your parents account and let them be the main sponsor. You don't need to creat a new account. |
PrincessAdelia:So sorry about the refusal Sometimes, it might not just be about money; technicalities might also be involved. Someone should correct me if I am wrong 1. If it's your biological sister (same parents) and you share the same surname (or if her name has changed due to marriage), you will need to show proof of your relationship. 2. If she is a PR (Permanent Resident) or Canadian citizen she should provide her details, showing that she is your sponsor. She must also state that she will be responsible for ensuring you return home. This includes submitting proof of her account balance, occupation, and any other supporting documents to show she is financially sponsoring you for the professional exam. 3. If the professional exam requires a refundable fee deposit pending your visa application contact the body in charge of the exam. Inform them of your situation and explain if a refund can be gotten if visa isn't issued then if so pay the fee. 4. With the funds you have, explain in detail how you will manage your stay - For example, if you plan to stay for seven days, mention that you will be staying with your sister. - Ensure your sister provides proof of her lease agreement or homeownership, confirming that she will cover your housing. - Make sure the exam center and your sister's residence are in the same city. 5. Explain how much you will spend on feeding and other expenses. 6. If your sister is not a PR or citizen, it might be more challenging to establish your case. 7. Explain why you need to take the exam in Canada. They will want to know why the exam cannot be written in another country. 8. Even if you have over $15,000 CAD in your account, whether gifted by your sister or saved personally, unresolved issues can still lead to complications. 9. Your account balance will show a large amount one time in your account and you would need to explain where the money comes from. The deposit has to make sense with the amount of money you make so in my options your sister saying she is sponsoring your exam plus your saving is a better bet But you have to resolve the technicalty But please someone can correct me if I am wrong IRCC can be very strict in their assessments. Finally, don’t forget to pray and prepare thoroughly. 🙏🏾 |
Jeboy:Yes true.... |
Deeegbee:I pray for the best for him, but even with citizenship, if he doesn’t have the right skills, he will still be renting a room in a house for a very, very long time. He can’t rent mine because it’s above his earnings. 🤣🤣 But on a serious note, Badadvisor, please, if you’re truly still in school, focus on finishing your studies. Before you graduate, make sure you look into acquiring tech skills such as: - Project management (software side of it) - Business analyst - Product owner - Cloud computing or DevOps - Data analysis - even hand work ( electrician plumber etc ) is better if you can be certified You can’t learn programming that quickly, but over time, with good experience, you can move into consulting. My brother, when you get to that level, you’ll look back at this post and laugh because you’ll be happy you invested in yourself and started making good money. My mentor works as a consultant for the Edmonton Police Service as a senior database specialist. He was paid $120 an hour for a four-year project where they migrated from on-premises to the cloud using a hybrid data model He wasn’t under a T4 but was incorporated, so he was taxed at a lower rate than T4 employees. During COVID, he worked two jobs —one paying $120 an hour —and managed to pay off one of his two houses in Canada in cash. Get a skill, or you’ll suffer |
Jeboy:Thanks but I will keep my self anonymous My village people never know say I done buy car for Canada talkless of house 😜😜 Make I no cast |
Badadvisor:No country is perfect, but you will find yourself frustrated if you don't have a plan I speak against traveling abroad without a solid plan page 508 https://www.nairaland.com/7776621/canadian-student-visa-thread-part/507#130768774 I don't live in a shared room; I have two houses. - My personal house was purchased in 2023. - My investment property, co-owned with my sister, was acquired in 2022. This property is close to Centennial College in Scarborough. Badadvisor If you're looking for a place to rent, I’m renting out the investment property. 😜😜😜😜 A room is about $1300 all included 😂😂😂 Yes, things are difficult. I lost my job in December last year due to a new CEO fu🍁king everyone. However, because I have in-demand tech skills, I secured another job in February with a base salary of $110k and My wife earns $98k annually. If anyone thinks my peers are ahead of me, that's fine. It's a public forum, and I prefer not to share everything about my personal life. But for those reading this, please ensure you leave Nigeria with a skill. You won’t regret it, and you won’t end up complaining like this guy. For example, my plumber was a chartered accountant in Nigeria. After moving to Canada, he obtained a plumbing license. Today, he lives in Whitby in a $1.3 million house and yes, he's Nigerian. The House appreciated invalue. Don't listen to people that are frustrated 🥴🥴 Yes come to Canada with a skill in demand Yes come to Canada as a student making sure your sponsor will pay your fees in full. (Again you can't work to pay school fees) Come to Canada with your $20,000 up keep money that's minus your school fees. It will be hard but if you have an in-demand skill you will pass on Don't let him deceived you under 5 to 7 years you can get your Blue passport and leave if it's not working out. I have mine and it's still working for me |
odilibe:To reduce the tax I had to max my RRSP for 2023 contribution to $18,873.84 wish I did more but that was my max for 2023 So the break down was (I stay in Ontario) Salary $211,120 Federal tax deduction $47,761 Provincial tax deduction $29,110 CPP deduction $3,500 EI deduction $953 Total tax $81,323 Net pay $129,797 But I paid $62,449.16 in taxes
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Badadvisor:When I advise people to migrate with in-demand, universal skills, they say I talk too much, lack emotional care, and come across as condescending. Please share a reference for your claim about '40%.’ Don’t throw out figures and numbers without proper sources. Don’t let anyone discourage you from moving abroad (Canada). It’s going to be hard, but remember the reward: that sweet blue passport. As a Canadian citizen, you’ll have global opportunities, including the ability to work in the USA on a TN visa at the USA POE Also Canadian citizen can work in the UK for up to three years with a Youth Mobility Scheme Visa and you are given the Visa without a Job. I am sure alot of people don't know this. And with that you can get a company that will sponsor you and the rest is history if Canada isn't working for you https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/canadians/international-experience-canada/work-travel-united-kingdom.html Socialized ( free) health care 😩 Yes, the healthcare system has its issues, but it’s still better than where you’re coming from. And there’s so much more to look forward to I can list but they will say I write too much 👀😜😜 It’s hard, but it’s worth it. Nothing good comes easy. |
Bobomaigida:Yes, you are correct. Makanaki1991 should check the university rankings and see which options work best for the in-demand program they are interested in pursuing. https://www.4icu.org/ca/universities/ The link would help you narrow down to all these schools by province so you need to do a little research to find out what's good for you.
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Badadvisor:Baba, calm down. Not everyone is suffering like you. Yes, things are difficult, but it’s not that bad. Last year, even though I was laid off, I still made (working two IT jobs) $211,120 even tho I was taxed crazy and bought my second house. Don’t discourage people from coming; instead, inform them about the challenges of moving and the realities of migrating to Canada in 2025. Yes, PR will be difficult. Yes, finding a job will be tough. Yes, the taxes are high. But it’s always best to immigrate with a skill and do so legally.
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Jeboy:My fault, and I apologize if it came across that way or seemed that way. I am truly sorry to anyone who felt it came out harsh but sometimes the bitter truth must be said I want people to feel comfortable talking about their issues, problems, and challenges because we all need to help each other. Once again, I sincerely apologize. |
flowmama:I am on the road so my reply will be Short 😜 Oh yes, I remember that case. Here’s the gist: someone came to Canada and, less than a month after their arrival, dropped out of school, worked for a year, and now wants to go back to a lesser institution. Why do you think IRCC implemented changes to the system? Starting November 8, 2024, students must apply for a new study permit by extending their current one if they plan to change institutions. This change was introduced because people were gaming the system—mostly individuals from India, Nigeria, the Philippines, and China. It’s issues like these that make things more challenging for Nigerians who come after. You can’t game the system and expect no consequences. 👀👀 If we don’t point out what’s wrong, how will people learn? You may ask Who are you to point out wrong well I am a Nigerian that has suffered from the past doing of people I share the same passport with and I am judged for their past actions I’ve experienced visa rejection myself and understand the pain that comes with it. However, that doesn’t stop me from addressing the issues at hand yes without filtering words. I explained what the person did wrong—specifically being out of school for more than five months—and have always been consistent in my posts, focusing on: - Asylum acceptance statistics, - Facebook visa agents, and - Life as an immigrant in Canada. |
flowmama:Firstly, I laughed, but I’ll answer your question. Question: "It seems you have an issue with women or feel threatened, which explains your juvenile posts about hormones." Answer: You’re speaking from a feminine perspective, allowing your feelings to overshadow the facts I present. I share statistics and reliable sources about factual matters. If you don’t like the truth in my posts, kindly ignore me. Question: "Someone struggles with asylum." Answer: I provided statistics and figures from the Canadian government’s website on the success rate of asylum claims from Nigeria. The problem seems to be that the data doesn’t align with your expectations. Unfortunately, facts, numbers, and statistics don’t cater to feelings. Question: Do you genuinely derive satisfaction from acting this way? Answer: As a data engineer by training, I’d say yes—I rely on data and logic to approach discussions. Question: "My post interrupted your usual approach, which is probably why you’re suddenly attempting to sound reasonable." Answer: Jesus Christ, I’m delighted you think so highly of yourself. Question: "For the record, you’re not the one funding anyone’s immigration journey, so there’s no need for your unsolicited, condescending advice." Answer: It seems the real issue is that you’re not where you want to be in life, so projecting your frustrations onto me feels like the best course of action. To clarify, I’ve only shared factual information about: - Asylum acceptance statistics, - Facebook visa agents, and - Life as an immigrant in Canada. |
Makanaki1991:No one is insulting you in this group. Sometimes, people like Flowmama may not appreciate how facts are presented and might react emotionally. I understand that hormonal imbalances can influence reactions, whether in males or females For your next visa application after the ban period, I have two suggestions: 1. Consider pursuing a Master’s degree in a high-demand field in a smaller city This could strengthen your profile and improve your chances. (My personal option) Also when applying for Visa your SOP must be very good as in very Very good. 2. Seek assistance from a licensed Canadian visa agent due to your previous visa history. Your visa case would be very difficult to run on your own Avoid "Facebook visa agents." Nigeria currently has only six licensed visa agents recognized by IRCC. You can search for one here on the Public Register - College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants https://register.college-ic.ca/Public-Register-EN/RCIC_Search.aspx Just select Nigeria as the country and choose anyone from the list Wishing you all the best! |
flowmama:I see I’ve gained such a reputation. 😩😩🙆🏾♂️ Firstly, shame, insult, guilt, and the need to be right are often associated with feminine behavior. Can't we all just get along? Secondly, why are you personally offended by my post? Lastly, the truth hurts sometimes so regarding 'stylishly yab,' what have I ever said in this group that isn’t true? I am not responsible for your feelings and reactions to the way the truth might feel. |
Makanaki1991:You are welcome. Could you kindly share your details and the reason for your 5-year ban? It would be helpful to new silence readers. |
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