Chips101's Posts
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lawrins:No. The officials cannot determine ties to a third country, i.e. a UK immigration official has no basis to determine the applicant's ties to Nigeria. |
The last time I went, I was able to keep my car keys. The caveat being that this was ages ago and so I am not sure how security has changed. No other personal items. No wallet, no bag, nothing except your paperwork and your keys. They do not mention car keys on the website below, so I do believe that you should be able to keep your car keys (not a big bunch with house keys, office key, etc etc, literally maybe just your key/fob and a key chain). https://ng.usembassy.gov/visas/important-visa-information/#appt Deppy: |
The US visa is an entry document that allows you in to the country before the date of expiry, i.e. you can ENTER the country as long as the visa is valid. So, if you visa expires August 3 and you enter August 1, you can still be in the country for 6 months. It does not affect your ability to leave the country. piscesnow: |
Rockie30:VI |
To give an update. Submitted IW passports for myself and my mother on 15th of March and it moved from "Application Received" on the 4th to "Issued" on the 5th. 3 weeks on the dot for processing. YMMV. PS We applied under the expanded 48-month window as we both just missed the 24-month one. |
Sanguine1:LOL. Please check the US embassy website for any news on their reopening. However I think you might need to put a hold on any plans for the 2020/2021 school year because, as you can see, the world is in the throes of a pandemic, and the US is dealing with it very poorly. |
Erediauwa:You're a despicable human being. I wish you all that you deserve 10x over. |
Costee:No warnings lights showing at all. Weird thing happened though. There was a warning light with the ABS breaks but when I parked switched the engine and returned to the car, it didn't return and hasn't returned since. |
Costee:Fuel consumption is too high. Car doesn't "pick" well. |
Hi! please who knows a good Nissan technician? for a 2015 xtrail |
SocialJustice:He should then be in government in an official capacity. If he isn't, he should not be resident in Aso rock. Even if there is no law against something, having unelected family members with no visible government or (in the case of, for example, Obama's mother-in-law) caretaker function they should not be there. Even IF Mr Daura is there in an advisory capacity, his family (daughter and other members of his household) should not be there as well. Why should the Nigerian public pay for Ms Daura's feeding and housing when she provides no function? We have to learn to hold our government accountable. We have to return to stage where we realise that it is unseemly for such things to happen. |
SocialJustice:Yes, you should reject it. He has no business offering in the first place. And even if he lacks the integrity not to make the offer, his brother should hold him to a higher standard. |
MISTAICEY02288:Officially, I think 25k |
MISTAICEY02288:You can renew now if you wish. It doesn't take long at all. |
MISTAICEY02288:It's too late. You need a new passport. |
prettyynx:There is a saying that goes Fortune favors the prepared. Sometimes there is luck involved but mostly preparation and understanding what your drawbacks and positives might be in the US embassy's eyes can help an applicant make a stronger case to receive a visa. Earning over $1,000 a month (NGN357,000) probably helps. Being well travelled outside of Nigeria (in other parts of Africa, Europe) helps. Having a steady, well-paying job helps. Being part of a well-travelled family helps, having significant family ties to Nigeria helps. All of these things push the needle in your favor, but you must also remember the human factor that is your VO. Be pleasant, well-spoken, relaxed, direct, and demonstrate positive, honest, and open body language are things that help the VO look positively at an application. Above all, don't lie. The US embassy has decades worth of info on Nigerians who apply for visa. They have an idea of demographics, earnings, etc. Don't think they don't use it. PS Just to be clear, though, lying about your income is not luck, that is just fraud. |
Dear Lord. to be clear men and women of the world SPENDING MONEY ON A WOMAN DOES NOT ENTITLE YOU TO SEX. Buy her food? She can tell you no. Buy her a mansion SHE CAN STILL TELL YOU NO. [size=20pt]SEX IS NOT AN ENTITLEMENT. FULL STOP.[/size] Stop treating women like random machines where you put cash in and get sex out. |
profjustine458:Bros. This is not an emigration thread. |
Lordcrixus:https://www.klm.com/travel/ng_en/campaigns/airport_transit_visa.htm https://www.airfrance.ng/NG/en/local/page_flottante/hp/airport_transit_visa.htm https://www.gov.uk/check-uk-visa/y/nigeria/transit/somewhere_else/no (Exemptions You don’t need a visa if you have one of the following: a visa for Canada, New Zealand, Australia or the USA (this can be used for travel to any country) These websites explain what Lordcrixus is saying. If you are flying LAGOS--PARIS--NEW YORK for example, as long as you are transiting through specific airports mentioned (CDG, Schiphol, and for the UK usually Gatwick/Heathrow), you do not need a transit visa as long as you have a VALID visa for your final destination i.e. the US. If you need to change airports (i.e. you need to go through immigration), then you require a visa. |
Chips101:There is no curse, no bitterness, no personal attack. I simply held a mirror up to his behaviour. The truth will not coddle you, or make you feel good about the awful choices you make. The strong reaction many are having to this? That emotion is called shame (a painful emotion caused by consciousness of guilt, shortcoming, or impropriety), and it is the way we hold people accountable for wrongdoing. That's why the truth hurts. Someone who lies, cheats, and commits fraud (intentional deception to secure unfair or unlawful gain) is a criminal, and a criminal is not a good person, and he or she should feel ashamed. We should not normalise this behaviour or trivialise it at all. Because someone else will see his story and follow his footsteps, and because we as a community have not condemned it, they will think that this rubbish is okay. The deportation is simply the legal ramification of his fraudulent actions. Or do we now condone rewarding illegality? Do we hope that they flourish, thanks to their crime? By the logic of what some have stated in response, when your car gets stolen, we will simply say, "Well, the thief tried different ways to obtain the car legally, but since he couldn't, he had to steal the car and he should keep it and do well." We are supposed to BE BETTER and DO BETTER. We ought to hold ourselves and others accountable for their actions because as a nation, we rise and fall TOGETHER. We have to care for our selves as a collective, not just me and mine. The consequences of his actions are that of the dropbox palaver we have experienced... i.e. the cessation of the program. OP's actions do not occur in isolation. There are real life consequences and ramifications thanks to the tens of thousands of people who have done what he did. Can't get a visa even with a legit cause? Thank people like the OP. No close visa dates thanks to increased background checks? Thank people like Watj. Valid asylum seekers are drowning with their children at the land border, children are held in cages with inadequate food and sanitation, abused and getting killed, OP and people like him add fuel to the idiotic fire that justify the inhumanity going on at the US borders. The very things you complain about are the caused by actions like Watj has taken. He is selfish and irresponsible and I won't let him or anyone else feel good about themselves for being that way. |
Wajt:You are a bad person. You are a liar, selfish and the same as every politician you curse out. Because, when presented with choices you and the corrupt politician do the exact same thing... say Fxxk you to everyone else and take care of only yourself. You will not flourish and I hope you and your family get deported. |
Just so you know it's not just Nigeria Same stories as we have here on NL in India https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/pune/long-wait-for-visas-throws-spanner-in-the-works-for-many-from-pune/articleshow/69380279.cms PS See how the newspaper presents the information in an easily digestible manner full of meaningful content, instead of the "wall o' text" Nigerian journalists prefer? We can only dream.... |
Lexusgs430:Why not? As long as it is OEM |
Lexusgs430:Yes. It is very possible. I asked where I can buy one. Not where it can be programmed, not anything else. Nissan or whomever will programme the key can have access to my registration and VIN details, not strangers on the internet. Thank you for the help. |
Costee:J11 |
Costee:For what reason? |
Anyone? |
Chukwuka16:Immigrants, both legal and illegal, are actually net "inputers" into the US economy, not net takers (as the Trump administration found out). And they may not have skills but they perform the low wage jobs that Americans are no longer interested in performing, that allow the costs of goods and services provided within the country to remain low. That is the value of "illegal" immigrants bring to the table. Ain't no American soul gonna bust his/her but to earn $4 a day to pick fruit in the hot sun for 12 hours a day with no health insurance. But you and I know that doing work, even illegally in the US can put you in a better financial position than working day in and day out for employers in this country. I know Africa is rich with opportunity; it's evident in the way China, the US and Europe as well as their citizens fill flights to take advantage of us and reap wealth in the billions. We have neither enough of the right people in power nor the knowledge to make our continent flourish. It's a shame. To be very clear I do not condone or accept illegal immigration. Do not lie, cheat, scam, or steal other human beings or other nations in the name of opportunity for you, yourself and yours. It's not a great way to live. But I get it. You had the opportunity to stay in Nigeria and left legally. I visit the US and come back home to a somewhat comfortable middle-class life. I'm guessing the hard-scrabble life of an illegal immigrant appeals to neither one of us. But for others the question is do you work like a dog in a country where there's no light, no food, no health, no jobs, no support, no security, or in a country that at least has the basics running and even with limited skills you can eat and provide a little for the family at home? Still. DO NOT BE AN ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT. |
Chukwuka16:I get the argument and I support it, but you and I are speaking from positions of (relative) privilege. Nigeria is an incredibly difficult country, made so by a succession of governments indifferent to creating and maintaining boundaries that guide and protect its citizens. It is no one else's fault but ours; our leaders are born, bred and raised here. The values they display are ours. Those who can escape do. And to be honest, if I could, I wouldn't be here either. Nigeria sucks. You are right though. It is no excuse for us to lie, cheat, steal our way out of this country. |
Good morning, Pls, does anyone know where I can buy Nissan Qashqai intelligent key apart from Stallion Motors? Thx |
iyaaliya:Good question |
