Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 8:03pm On Dec 08, 2025 |
This proposal to have your sibling co-sponsor you and your family of 4 is going to be the weak link to this application. Maybe, you can share with us what your tuition fee is and how many years your program is so that we can help you calculate the minimum POF you will require. I am thinking that, your sibling can help by using her funds to pay off your tuition fee for a whole year and set up a GIC for YOUR living expenses. The N70m that you mentioned, will be more than enough to take care of the living expenses of the remaining 3 family member. ifeanyija: sibling is a single lady, working abroad, with over 50k euros in account, to support the applicant, applicant and family have over 70m naira in account also, sibling has previously supported with 10m, which is explained with affidavit. |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 7:53pm On Dec 08, 2025 |
I didn't get any email from you Olatemmanuel01: Already sent you an email, please do well to respond, so i can talkt to you sir. Thanks alot sir |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Study Abroad-kaduna by ATTAHDYE(op): 12:51pm On Dec 08, 2025 |
Still open for business |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 12:49pm On Dec 08, 2025 |
You have already paid for the biometrics when you submitted the visa application. JUst book your appointment and go and do your biometrics, don't pay anybody at VFS kiiiingggggg99: When going for biometrics does vfs request actually usd currency or I can pay in naira? |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 7:23pm On Dec 06, 2025 |
All the best 👍 kiiiingggggg99: Thank you my bro I did it the way you suggested I couldn’t risk a blurry bank statement. Thank you. Got a message for biometrics after 2hrs |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Study Abroad-kaduna by ATTAHDYE(op): 11:28am On Dec 06, 2025 |
I am looking for an experience business partner in this location.
Let talk. |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 10:18am On Dec 06, 2025 |
It does. Chatgtp does not have hands-on experience in processing study visa applications. Call me if you can. kiiiingggggg99: Are you sure mybankstatement works? Chatgpt said it’s better to upload the full bank statement instead of that. And are you sure if I upload mybankstatement ticket they will be able to access the it? |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 9:45pm On Dec 05, 2025 |
You can remove duplicate documents eg if you have mybankstatement tickets, there is no need to add the regular bank statements that has over a 100 pages. You can remove irrelevant documents, in this case you can take out what you think is not adding value to the application. If I am managing size, I can take out the MEMAT of a company if I have the CAC certificate, Forms CO2/CO7 or Status Report. Alternatively, you can split the POF file, and add the excess to the Client Information file, ensure you point the Visa Officer to it and label it properly. All the best. kiiiingggggg99: What place can I compress my proof of funds documents. I’ve used adobe and other software but seems not to getting below 5mb and ircc needs 4mb max please guys I’m struggling with it and bank statement is aging I need to apply tonight cause I already have everything ready |
Christianity Etc › Re: Pastor Shocks Congregation After Announcing He Is Transitioning Into A Woman by ATTAHDYE(m): 9:32pm On Dec 05, 2025 |
Have you seen a male dog mating with a male dog before? Kobojunkie: Again, none of this is true. A distress that impacts the psychological is not a mental challenge. 🥱🥱🥱
Also, have you existed in the mind of animals for you to be able to tell that they do not experience such distress? 🥱🥱 |
Christianity Etc › Re: Pastor Shocks Congregation After Announcing He Is Transitioning Into A Woman by ATTAHDYE(m): 8:54pm On Dec 04, 2025 |
Very serious mental health challenge. You cannot change to what you're not. Even lower animals can't do it. Kobojunkie: What mental health issue? 🥱🥱 |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 8:58am On Dec 03, 2025 |
I want to believe what you're referring to is mybankstatement. Yes they will receive it, but for them to be able to access the bank statement, you must collect the mybankstatement ticket from the bank (it is a 1-page acknowledgment print out) and upload it with the other proof of funds documents kiiiingggggg99: Hello guys I have a question, will Canadian embassy receive your bank statements if the bank sent it directly, because that’s what they did when my uncle requested for bank statements for this visa |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 12:41pm On Dec 02, 2025 |
Some of these schools have slow response time, that is why it is better you use an agent instead of applying directly by yourself. The agents have access to the school and can make direct enquiries on your behalf and get a feedback. creolehunt: Tolupe1 ethanuella fairskinedbabe momyt please how did you go about your admission to Mount Saint Vincent University?
I've sent a couple of mails to the Nigerian rep with no response |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 12:38pm On Dec 02, 2025 |
Each application is treated differently and the decision to approve or deny it depend on Visa Officer and the strenght of the documents you put forward. No one can give you a definate answer, but if you put all the pieces on the table we can advise you on how to put a strong application that will have a good chance of suceeding. Belindaaaa: I am currently based in the UK, and would like to relocate to Canada to study nursing due to instability of UK immigration system. I do not know about UK study visa, I need help with where I can get information on student visa process please.
Also, what are my chances of getting visa approval? |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 4:01pm On Nov 26, 2025 |
You will need a supervisor if you go for a research based program. I can help you with school options if you can send your credentials with me. Odytee: Good day house. I need suggestions on this, I am a pharmacist I currently run my own community pharmacy premise and I want to go for studies in Canada. Please which is better a college program or a masters in pharmacy? Also during my research on sch I found out I need to get a supervisor before I can apply for masters in some school. Are there course based masters I can apply for as a pharmacist? |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 8:57pm On Nov 23, 2025 |
You are looking for a private school (or company masquerading as a school) with no prospect of a post graduate work permit. MCdrinkwater1: Pls can someone recommend me with a college that has low tuition deposit.. I want to start my Canada study journey immediately .. like school that will take 500 to 1000cad |
Travel › Re: Canada Visit/tourist Visa Discussion. by ATTAHDYE(m): 3:40pm On Nov 23, 2025 |
Left for me, I asylum should be offered by host countries to people who they think are in danger. People should not be allowed to deliberately abuse a system at the expense of those who may need it. Sheron50: Honestly, we have ourselves to blame. Too many people abused the system, and even those who claimed asylum haven’t seen their families for 4 to 6 years yet they still don’t care. That’s why officers don’t trust strong funds or family ties anymore. And it’s not only Nigerians , Indians are also facing heavy refusals now. Canada is even considering stricter rules to reduce asylum abuse, especially for people who passed through ‘safe’ countries before arriving. Until trust is rebuilt, refusals will stay high. |
Business › Re: BIZ 001: Instead Of Buying Garri To Resell, Buy Cassava To Maximize Profits by ATTAHDYE(m): 8:40am On Nov 17, 2025 |
Can you summarize the cost of processing your cassava to garri vs buying already processed garri for resell? |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 5:51am On Nov 13, 2025 |
If the property belongs to you as an individual, there is no need for you to pass the funds through the company account before transferring it to your personal account. Try to avoid long stories as much as possible. You don't know what mood the visa officer will be in when reviewing your application. mcsugk: Pls house, will it make sens to sell landed properties and the funds was deposited into your business account, before you later transfer it to your savings, and then use both accounts as proof of funds?
Note that i am the Director and also own 60% share in my business and I have all the CAC documents up to date |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 5:56pm On Nov 10, 2025 |
I can assist Please reach out to me. Meerahkul: Hello,
Please is there anyone that can review my client info and financial info TOC before I submit my second application? I'm humbly requesting.
Additionally, if POF is on lien and you print your bank statement, it'll be there right?
Lastly, is it exactly what is in your printed bank statement that'll be in the MBS? |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 4:15pm On Nov 06, 2025 |
It is very rare to get a denial after medical. I have seen it only once in 4 years of processing Canadian visa applications. ndoeyopbennet: Thanks for your response. Can you explain further? Have there been cases of rejection after medical requests? |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 8:36am On Nov 03, 2025*. Modified: 9:25am On Nov 03, 2025 |
1. Yes I is verifiable (remember to scan it clearly) 2. Yes it is refundable 3. You can set up a GIC with a Canadian bank. The funds must be transferred from the students domicillary account in Nigeria to the GIC/Canadian bank to avoid long stories (try not to do any shortcut here please) All the best. esosa4real: Thank you.
1. I have requested for this and will get it tomorrow. Hope this one page MyBankStatement Ticket is verifiable in Canada?
2. If we pay the fees, is it refundable if he doesn't get the visa?
3. How can I register for GIC. What's the best way. Can I tell him to send me the money in Canada and I fund the GIC here or must they show a direct trail from Naija account to GIC Bank?
I am asking because I presume the bank transfer from Zenith to a GIC would take time and we quickly want to reapply for January start.
Thanks and appreciate your responses. |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 4:54pm On Nov 02, 2025 |
Hello Sorry about this outcome 1. Go to your bank and request for mybankstatement ticket. Your 50 something pages bank statement will come out as 1-page, submitting bank statement that is not legible is as good as not submitting at all. This has been discussed over and over on this forum. 2. Pay the entire tuition fee for the first year of his program. 4. Open a GIC of atleast CAD 20,895 for him. All the best. esosa4real: Please need advice. My 16 year old BIL was denied a study permit twice on financial grounds meanwhile his Dad in Nigeria is very financially capable with good account balances and lots of documents provided.
First he applied for September intake, and they denied on finances as they weren't sure he had access to the money. It was a corporate account. (we submitted board resolution letters, CAC, shares showing major shareholder etc). We deferred till JAN, Now they denied him and say the bank statements isn't legible. His bank statement was 6 months, very lengthy (52 pages) and it was a hurdle compressing it. Did it severally, quality was reduced but still legible. I even sent the bank statements separately via webforms. (I hear now, that's a gamble).
Please I need advice so I can reapply ASAP this week as it's quite unfair as the funds is truly available in the Zenith account as his Dad is a a well established Engineer and contractor. 1. Is there a way for Zenith bank to provide additional details, we can send for them to verify this online. 2. He had admission to Bow valley college. Should we offer to pay a session of fees? Will that help? 3. What can we do please? Any advice everyone? 4. Should we open a bank account for him in Canada and use? Is that possible? |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 10:54am On Nov 02, 2025 |
Nice write up Suggestions 1. Add the link to the France 24 YouTube documentary to the SOP. 2. You mentioned that you parents have always supported you, why is your uncle handling this one? 3. What gaps do you see in Nigeria and how do you intend to apply Child and Youth Care Diploma program after graduation to your home country. What are the carrier prospects like for you in Nigeria after your studies? You need to work on this and make the connections. All the best. kiiiingggggg99: STATEMENT OF PURPOSE
Introduction My name is …, and I am a citizen of Nigeria. I am very happy to have been admitted into Bow Valley College in Calgary, Canada. Studying in Canada has always been my dream because of its safe and peaceful environment, world-class education, and diverse multicultural community. I have chosen to study at Bow Valley College because it offers real-world learning experience, mental and academic support, and an inclusive atmosphere that attracts students from all over the world. Canadian colleges and universities are recognised globally, and the education system encourages students to gain valuable and marketable skills through co-op programs, workplace experience, and further educational pursuits. Canadian classrooms are open and friendly, with professors who guide students to become independent learners as I have heard. Studying in Canada will give me a recognised worldwide degree and put me in front of the global job market especially in my home country where degrees gained abroad are more eligible to secure the job than degrees from Nigeria. These are the qualities that drew me to study in Canada.
Educational Background I completed my secondary education at Victory High School, Port Harcourt, Nigeria, where the focus was on science, civic education, and creativity. I graduated in 2016. During those years, I developed a strong interest in caring for others, especially young people. I was always moved by how fragile and yet full of potential they are, and I wanted to be part of their journey toward health, confidence, and hope. That desire has stayed with me ever since. In September 2021, I travelled to cyprus international university(North Cyprus) to study nursing, hoping to specialize in pediatric or public health nursing since there was no child and youth care program available. Unfortunately, that decision turned into one of the hardest lessons of my life. The travel agent who handled my admission misled my parents by referring to the country as “Cyprus,” without explaining that it was actually North Cyprus, a region not internationally recognized except by Turkey. My family had believed we were making the best decision for my future, but when I arrived, I realized things were not as promised and that's when I learnt it was a divided country, the north which is not recognized by the world and the south which is the actual Cyprus which is recognized and part of the European Union. Most of the lecturers were not fluent in English and often mixed Turkish during lessons, which made it difficult to understand lessons. I struggled emotionally and academically, trying to make sense of a system that was not built for international students. Even France 24 News later released a documentary on youtube about students who were deceived in the same way I was, and I could deeply relate to their stories. Despite everything, I stayed determined to push through. But after completing my second semester, I realized it was wiser to step back and start over somewhere better. My parents agreed that I should return home, but around that same time, Nigeria was experiencing political unrest and violence due to the 2022–2023 elections. They were afraid for my safety and advised me to remain abroad until things became stable again. To make matters worse, my passport expired in June 2023, and renewing it took much longer than expected. It had to be processed at the Nigerian Embassy in Ankara, Turkey, there were delays due to high demand and logistics delay. Those months were emotionally exhausting, but it also made me patient and stronger. I used that time to reflect on what kind of education and environment I truly needed to grow. Once my new passport was ready, I finally returned home in March 2024, as reflected in my passport stamp. Coming back home was emotional for me. I felt like I had lost time and opportunity, but I also knew that life was giving me a second chance to make the right choice this time. I immediately decided to continue improving myself and enrolled in a caregiving, child and adolescence mental health course on Udemy where I learnt more about communication to mentally challenged young people, advocacy, and care for people in general, which helped me reconnect with my purpose. It reminded me why I wanted to care for people in the first place to help, to heal, and to bring comfort to those who need it most. As I continued researching study destinations, I came across Canada again, a country I had always admired for its safety, inclusiveness, and world-class education. I was amazed by how Canadian colleges encourage hands-on learning and balance academic study with real-world experience. In North Cyprus, students were required to take 30 credits per semester, which felt overwhelming and rushed, while in Canada, the system allows for 15 credits per semester, giving students room to learn deeply and apply what they study. This confirmed my belief that Canada would provide the kind of education that truly changes lives.
Why I Chose Child and Youth Care My interest in caring for others started in high school. I've always had an interest in providing hospitable services to individuals. I have always wanted to become a care specialist who helps children and youth grow in healthy environments and mentally. The Child and Youth Care program is a perfect continuation of my earlier nursing backgrounds and caregiving knowledge. It combines my interest in health, psychology, and community service, all focused on improving the lives of children and families. In Nigeria, there are limited opportunities for specialised training in areas such as youth care and child mental health. Our health sector often focuses more on physical illness, while the emotional and psychological well-being of young people is sometimes overlooked. This has led to an increase in cases of child neglect, emotional trauma, and behavioural problems in many communities in Nigeria. I believe that studying Child and Youth Care in Canada will equip me with the knowledge, international exposure, and professional strategies needed to help address these issues back home.
Why I Chose Bow Valley College Bow Valley College is a highly respected public institution in Alberta known for its practical learning approach and student-centered education as I have researched about it. The college helps students connect classroom learning with real-world applications through field placements and work-integrated learning opportunities. It provides excellent student support services, such as academic advising, mental health assistance, and career counselling , which are essential for international students adjusting to a new country. The Child and Youth Care Diploma program at Bow Valley College particularly stands out because of its hands-on training which gets you into the field of practice faster. Students have access to modern facilities, experienced instructors, and community-based learning placements in places like foster homes, youth centres, hospitals, schools, and paediatrics care units. This program focuses on developing empathy, communication, and practical problem-solving skills which are all necessary to support children and youth dealing with emotional, behavioural, or developmental challenges. I am confident that Bow Valley College is the right place for me to begin my academic and professional journey.
Work Experience and Skills After finishing high school, I decided to gain work experience before pursuing further studies. From 2017 to 2019, I worked as a kitchen assistant with a popular restaurant, Kilimanjaro, which is managed by Sundry Foods Limited. It was a humble beginning, but it taught me the importance of patience, teamwork, and serving people with care and respect. In 2020, I joined a community service project organized by my church, where we focused on environmental sanitation in my local area. Working with other volunteers, we cleaned streets, educated residents about hygiene, and encouraged people to take pride in their surroundings. That experience opened my eyes to how a clean and safe environment can affect people’s well-being, especially children and young people who deserve to grow up in healthy spaces. It also helped me become more confident, compassionate, and aware of how little acts of service can make a real difference in people’s lives. Between 2020 and 2021, I worked with Bolt and Uber after earning my driver’s license. The job might seem simple, but it helped me build strong interpersonal and time management skills, as I interacted with people from different backgrounds every day. During my time in North Cyprus 2022–2023, I worked part-time as a photographer and social media manager for an e-commerce company. I created flyers, handled social media accounts, and filmed adverts. It was one of the few jobs where language wasn’t a barrier, and it gave me the chance to express my creativity and stay productive despite the challenges I was facing as a student abroad. Looking back, every experience I’ve had—whether serving food, cleaning communities, or managing social media—has shaped me into someone who values empathy, community, and responsibility. Even when the jobs weren’t related to my career goals, I took pride in contributing to the society around me. I believe these lessons will help me succeed in Canada, especially as I prepare for a future dedicated to supporting children and youth in need.
Financial Support My studies in Canada will be fully sponsored by my uncle, who is my father’s sibling, who has taken up the responsibility for my tuition and living expenses following the passing of my father in June 2025. My parents have always supported my education financially and emotionally since my father was a marine engineer and was a successful business man and my mom is also a successful business entrepreneur as well. My uncle’s involvement continues that strong family commitment to helping me achieve my academic goals. With this stable financial backing from my uncle, I am confident that I will be able to focus entirely on my studies with this huge support.
Future Plans I come from a close-knit family, and as the last child, I share a deep bond with my widowed mother and siblings. I do not plan to remain in Canada permanently but to return to Nigeria after completing my studies, to be with my mom and close to my father’s resting place. I plan to work with non-governmental organizations, schools, or hospitals that focus on youth welfare and mental health awareness. Eventually, I hope to establish a youth support program and development centre that offers counselling, mentorship, and skills programs for young people who are struggling emotionally or socially. This program at Bow Valley College will prepare me for that mission and give me the tools to create meaningful change in my community.
Conclusion I understand that my earlier academic journey did not go as I had hoped, but it taught me important lessons about making informed and purposeful decisions. I am now determined to move forward and build a meaningful career in my field of passion in one of the best countries in the world. Bow Valley College provides the ideal environment for me to begin this new chapter and gain the hands-on experience I need to grow professionally. Choosing a diploma program allows me to develop practical skills and re-enter my field quickly so I can begin contributing positively to my community and humanity. I am grateful for this opportunity and confident that studying at Bow Valley College will help me achieve both my academic and personal goals. |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 6:53pm On Nov 01, 2025 |
Ok, you can. kiiiingggggg99: Okay can I send you my SOP for you to see if I got it right? |
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Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 10:52am On Nov 01, 2025 |
There is no need listing the nursing program in Cyprus as part of your post secondary school qualifications because you didn't finish the program. You can however, add it to your history, where you're supposed to account for what you have been doing in the last 10 years. Also add it to your travel history/country of residence in the last 5 years. And finally, explain what transpired in your study plan. kiiiingggggg99: Hello guys I have a situation concerning this Canadian visa, I went to north Cyprus 2021 September I did nursing there for 2 semester or let’s just say 1 cause I didn’t really do the second semester enough. So because the country is frustrating I stopped but I stayed in the country till like 2024 March before I came back to Nigeria and now ircc wants to know the countries I’ve lived for the past 5 years so I had to mention that country and it was on a study visa. Now I want to apply to Canada, I have admission for diploma studies. Will my past from north Cyprus affect my application? Won’t they ask to submit transcript because now even though I didn’t finish, my current diploma admission only needed my waec. And now it seems ircc wants transcript of past studies, by not completing that nursing in north Cyprus affect the application? Cause I feel when they ask for post secondary transcript is for people that want to do masters, please someone should help. Tho I can’t even get the transcript from that school in north Cyprus cause I don’t have access to the student portal and even the registrar not even responded email. So I was thinking to submit proof I actually went to north Cyprus to study I actually do have my student id and first year student letter ? And plus I stayed in the country extra for like a year and few months extra which makes it total of 2 and half years in that country. Please help |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 3:57pm On Oct 31, 2025 |
ifeanyija: Hello all, I need breakdown of fund needed for family of 4, how much I can have in total. Please
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Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 3:46pm On Oct 31, 2025 |
Yes you can. If you are lucky, a favorable decision can be made on time for you to resume in January. If they delay, you can always defer to the next resumption date. But most importantly for me, is to ensure that you submit a strong application 💪 All the best ifeanyija: please can someone process study visa for January admission? |
Politics › Re: Wike Under Fire For Flying Sons Abroad On Official Trip by ATTAHDYE(m): 9:16am On Oct 30, 2025 |
They are undergoing an apprenticeships.
They are learning work.
If Wike owned a shop, you will not have issues with his sons working in his shop.
His children just followed him to "shop". |
Travel › Re: Canada Visit/tourist Visa Discussion. by ATTAHDYE(m): 6:40pm On Oct 29, 2025 |
Good evening Sorry about this outcome. If I may ask, what is the reason for denial? Ola2959: Hi everyone in the house pls I need an urgent help, my visa was denied this morning again and I want to submit reconsideration letter 08037930933 is my number I will be grateful if someone can contact me to share ideas with me pls pls and pls |
Travel › Re: Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 23 by ATTAHDYE(m): 2:56pm On Oct 25, 2025 |
It is very important that you answer all the questions truthfully. You most declear that you have been denied a visa application to Canada and anyother country before! Hiding this information is a one-way ticket to visa denial. mcsugk: I was previously denied a family visiting visa last year, even though my wife has since obtained her study visa. I'm now applying for a Spousal Open Work Permit (SOWP). Could you please advise me on the necessary steps? Specifically, do I need to mention the previous visitor visa denial in my letter of explanation? Should I tick the relevant box, fill and signed Schedule 1 form (Application for Temporary Resident Visa - IMM 5257B) Please help a brother the guru’s in the house |
Travel › Re: Who Can Help Me Legalized Credentials At Italian Embassy by ATTAHDYE(m): 11:26am On Oct 24, 2025 |
Do you mean you want to "Notarized" your documents. Your questions is confusing as you are not using the right word. To Notarize them, look for a lawyer that is a "Notary Public" to do it for you. They are so many of them in town. lifesolutions: I wanye to lagalize credentials at Italia embassy |