Katcall:
have you fúcked a white gal b4

Yes! 3 actually and 1Lebanese.

I had to log in because of you! My advice: Exercise a little patience, you're already at the finish line.

Do not force induce a baby, please. For safety.

I am married, though my wife knows I've always wanted biracial kids and prays I don't get Visa to any EU, or American State...I go do quickie I no go lie

But then, I tried without success to get a white girl. Though I've had a few in Abuja, but those happened when I was not fully matured, so I didn't use my time well.

The moment I saw that Idïot Francis Duru I decided the movie is not for me. Tueh!

Skyview01:


Nobe fight na, enter plane go Kuwait go hustle and share your experience.

I think that ship already sailed.

Omoawoke:


Why you no go Kuwait na? You people think it’s just to enter aeroplane enter land of people looking like oyinbo and you don make am. You know nothing

Everybody wan dey come here dey form technical adviser. Na who be this Adigbo-Roja? Disappear before you collect wetin nor be your own.

Snowx:


Exactly, this is not a place for advice or a place to take decision..

My brother leave for Kuwait yesterday with a working visa..prior to that My Our relative is what encourage him to come over with working permit..to even go there is not a childs play..if you pass there lab test in Abuja you count it one..NL are full of in informed mofos

My brother. That was how they discouraged my friend's driver from travelling to Qatar. Did you know that because of Nairaland I even thought Qatar was that bad.

The guy eventually left for Qatar about 3 months ago and according to him, that's the best decision he's ever made in recent years.

About 9 days ago, his girlfriend travelled to Qatar also. And the same person hosted 2 of my friends on their way to China by this time last week.

Make we dey talk only wetin we know, that's my point.

I know an elderly man who has been in Kuwait since the early 2000's, he took his wife about 14 years ago to come and be with him there in Kuwait and they're doing fine.

The problem about 5 years ago was that he brought his son over but the boy decided to join the Ganja Gangs, and he was deported only just after 3 weeks.

Money dey Kuwait, just get the right papers or information.

Omoawoke:
Things dey happen oo

Anything whey pass canada, US, Uk, Australia, Germany .
The rest na aseju

It is not just about leaving your country, the kind people you meet there, are you welcomed to the society?
Are there people like you there ?

Nigerians have been able to create societies they can fit in easily in Us, Canada and the rest

I like when people talk like this...but then without proofs.

Only say what you know of shut up! OP, if you have the link go! This NL no be where you go come for advise anymore...it's becoming a toxic environment.

justwise:


Keep talking nonsense, silly bunch of people. If Its not easy to raise 30M then stay back in Nigeria rather than wasting the little you have coming to the UK to suffer.

Sometimes comprehension is better than coming here to open your mouth Waaa! You know very well that this platform is gradually disappearing off the radar, and it is partly due to your lack of seeing things from the perspectives of others.

You no fit know everything, and besides, how many Nigerians dey travel based on legally?

You advised that he stays back, in this kind of Economy? The suffer na your own?

That you are a moderator here doesn't give you the rights to poke at people unprovoked. If we all leave NL and you and your family go dey comment?

Abeg shift.

Women with that kind names are always streets collectors.

@fullclub your advice is duly noted. The mods here and some others are talking like it's easy to raise N30M in this economy. They come at people with their holier than thou attitude, now wonder NL is becoming shithole, just like Nigeria.

Clearly your advice is for those who may intend to sell their/family properties/possessions in order to embark on this journey, and painting the perfect scenerio for them here is the best way to go.

It is well. All the best, but in all you do, please don't come back.

The last election in Imo was terrible. Hope knows how to deal with his people. Between Thursday and Next week you won't find any opposition candidate anywhere near Imo State.

Nigeria is cursed!

dcolumbus001:
thank you, will use it when travelling for Christmas

To be safe I should leave by 9am then.

I would suggest you leave earlier, because I was lucky on the day. Traffic, task force, bad road, all these things could make you day slow.

If you're the chilling type, there is a corner by the station where you could easily chill and have some of your favs while waiting for the train.

dcolumbus001:
how much did you pay from Abuja to itakpe ? Also what time did you move from Abuja to itakpe and how long did it take to arrive there.

I left my home at about 10am and I got to Itakpe at about 2:15pm. Luckily, on the said day the train came in over 2 hours late. Departure time was supposed to be 2pm.

Cost of the trip is 5k any stop. Trip usually last about 5 hours from Itakpe to Warri.

They're all yours...same thing happened to me on both legs of my trip from Itakpe to Warri and back.

If you join the train mid-trip you may never get a seat to sit on. I reported to the NRC but no reply, maybe they collect returns of some kind.

I completed a to and fro Abuja (Itakpe) - Abraka over the weekend. It's a N5,000 round trip to whatever destination.

Funny enough, some passengers were dropped off at Ajaokuta, Agbor and some other closer stations and they still paid 5k.

Sadly, the trip arrived over 2 hours late as departure time was supposed to be 2pm from Itakpe to Warri.

We eventually left at exactly 4:26pm for what would end becoming one of my most remarkable travels.

I was in the same cabin/coach with Mrs. Veronica Akpofure, (Neo Akpofure's) mother and together we gave the other passengers what looked like "NIGHT OF A THOUSAND LAUGHS."

It was a 5 hour trip to Abraka because I was heading to OZ, there was no need to travel with the train to Ujevwu.

On our return leg, we left Abraka at exactly 9:05am and by 1pm we were already at the Ajaokuta Station.

We got to Itakpe just before 1:30pm or there about.

Overall, the trip was fun, although the staff you could call very bad eggs. They can sell seat numbers to 6 different persons and inside the ride you'll get caught up in unnecessary arguments that shouldn't have been in the first place.

From my observation, an average staff would earn over 30 - 70k per trip from either of their primary station (I mean Ujevwu & Itakpe respectively).

While the security personnels on board are friendly, they are a part of this decay because you see them selling seats illegally.

The toilets are mostly unkempt, and there are not enough vendors aboard the train.

The worse of all is the oversabi staff that would always tell you not to film the tracks or even the station

P.S. Make sure you go with some kind of Identity Card...you go need am.

I just bought for 850/KG this morning in Abuja...it's not funny at all now ooh!

I was in Prison for 2 months in Dodoma. That country is cursed. They are jealous, and at the same time afraid of Nigerians.

Any case with local you go in for it. They said I assaulted an Immigration Officer, I did after he had punched me and throw my Passport further away.

I don't take shit from anybody. I will never visit that dry country again.

ednut1:
no one was forced to apply. The countries self need to make money to cover expenses and salaries 😅

You see Right here is the problem. If it were Nigerians doing the you'll keep hearing fraud all the way.

ednut1:
These countries have quota. If they make it easy thousands or millions of people will try to japa. Unfortunately many with right intentions will be caught up in the rejections and mess.

If they're not corrupt, quota systems means when you attain the set quota you stop selling whatever it is your products are and attend to what you already have. Why collect money when you know you're not going to issue Visas...more like bet9ja if you ask me.

IamPlato:
Una ignorance is on another level.

Twitter success has increased way more since Elon took over. Do a simple research on Google.

Because you just swallow everything you hear na why you dey spit rubbish

Read again and see that you're the ignorant one here. Did Elon not revert to legacy verification after noticing that his first action wasn't properly thought through?

Don't just type anything because you have fingers please

Persephone1:
May we not marry a boy man

Dear Op, my people have an adage it is: Aiki lo kabo ile ejo , ka tun sore. It means we don't come back from court to become friends. Arresting your husband may be right or wrong but what happens when he is released?
If you were arrested as a wife, will you be happy with your husband and let everything go back to normal when you are released?
Especially in this part of the world.

If you still want a happy marriage after a dispute, police station should not be an option. In the sight of the law, you are right but culturally you are not.

Get elders to speak to him, I hope he listens. May God help you. This matter deep i can't think straight self

You have spoken well, and like an elder. You see, in the last 2 years, August precisely my life, business and all is been upsidedown.

I live in Abuja, my home was demolished, and also this June my work station was demolished. So you can understand that the frustrations in my life are astronomical.

No marriage is perfect, especially when the primary source of financial flow drops or stops permanently.

I have a wife, and I have 2 kids with my wife and 2 other beautiful daughters outside my marriage. Yes! I am putting this out so that the OP knows that she's overdone this.

Any day I go to my new office space I spend roughly N3,500 and I may end up not getting any return for that day. Before now, every other month I make roughly 350k or more.

Because of this drop in funds, I get some silly behaviors from the wife, it is only normal for women to want to overdo things especially when they have friends, and maybe their husbands are doing fairly well.

There are issues here and there, but I try to never let it result into deep quarrels or me hitting my wife. May God never allow me do this.

You husband is totally wrong for hitting you, and there are no justification for even damaging your things. But let me tell you ooh! Some of these people that are advising you don't mean well.

Anybody wen arrest me na there our friendship end, this is why I have never thought about arresting anybody. If it turns out that my wife would be the one to arrest me Hmmm! That Marriage is Over and I mean it.

Forgive and avoid, simple. Where una elders or neighbors dey wen you go bring police? Na power play be that na! Like you planned it out.

But then you know your husband, try to get family and friends to beg him, and I pray he forgives.

Money and Job will come...na small time remain.

Your response made me login to Nairaland for the first time in a long time.

Elon is too full of himself, this is a wakeup call for him and if refuses to wake up then Twitter is gone.

Psalm125:
Musk sorry, pride goes before a fall. You were handed a perfectly working coy by Jack Dorsey and you decided to kill it with trial and error ideas

FellaG:
I was in Uyo 2weeks ago..u will shed tears for them.

Massive unemployment.the youths sit to play draft on a working day.the girls have slept in all the hotels.
I even went to Tropicana and for the first time in my life,I was sweating in the cinema whilst watching John wick 4.(and we were only Abt 15 persons watching).they cannot even afford the 3k to watch it.
they even took light three times and the movie had to be start afresh on one ocassion.inside the mall,the acs are not cooling.a terrible experience.
The politicians are the richest in the state..u know what that means.
infact they give NEPA light one hour three times a day.1 hr by morn,1 hr by evening and 1 hr by 2am.
Leave propaganda those guys are really suffering.
The aircraft I took to uyo and back was relatively empty..the average akwa ibomite cannot cough out 65k to fly one-way.

Look at the colorized photos above carefully,both sides of the road,do you see any sign of prosperity?

Nb...I stayed for 1 month

Well, you are right and wrong. Akwa-Ibom is not a hub for business activity unless you're into building materials.

Akwa-Ibomists don't like to eat outside, majority are perfectionist when it comes to cooking. So instead of to eat outside, they would rather cook their food at home by themselves.

An average Akwa-Ibom man never thinks having fun is cool, they barely spend money seeing new places, this is why you had that experience at the Tropicana - the same thing that happened to Tinapa in Calabar.

Our people hate fun, and when there are no visitors to the Tropicana funds for maintenance becomes a problem.

Good thing is that you said you are from Akwa-Ibom, let's start now and give our people something new.

In Real Estate there is a secret terminology we use - "Infrastructure before Structure." Akwa-Ibom is opening up, and with time our basic naivety would become something of the past, I just hope you can be a part of the new change that will be coming in.

This man!

He was my neighbor and I believe him 100%. He has a very high moral standard, and wouldn't marry a child.

Located off the southeast coast of Africa, Mauritius is a small island nation that boasts a rich cultural heritage, breathtaking natural beauty, and a plethora of exciting activities for travelers of all ages. In this blog post, we will take you on a virtual tour of Mauritius and reveal some of the island’s best-kept secrets. From its stunning beaches and crystal-clear waters to its lush forests and unique wildlife, Mauritius is a destination that offers something for everyone. So, pack your bags, grab your passport, and join us as we embark on an unforgettable adventure to discover the wonders of Mauritius!

Exploring the vibrant city of Port Louis

The capital city of Mauritius, Port Louis, is a vibrant and bustling city that offers a unique blend of history, culture, and modernity. Visitors can explore the bustling markets, such as the Central Market, where they can find local handicrafts, spices, and fresh produce. The Blue Penny Museum is also a must-visit attraction, which houses some of the rarest stamps in the world. Visitors can also explore the iconic Aapravasi Ghat, a UNESCO World Heritage site that served as the landing point for indentured laborers in the 19th century.

Soaking in the Natural Beauty of Chamarel

Located in the southwest of Mauritius, Chamarel is a small village known for its natural beauty. The village is home to the famous Seven Colored Earth, a geological formation that features sand dunes of seven different colors. Visitors can also explore the Chamarel Waterfall, which is the highest waterfall in Mauritius, with a height of 100 meters. The village also offers scenic viewpoints, such as the Black River Gorges National Park and Le Morne Mountain, which offer panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.

Relaxing on the Pristine Beaches of Flic en Flac

Flic en Flac is a picturesque seaside town located on the west coast of Mauritius, which boasts some of the most beautiful beaches in the world. The town offers a relaxed and laid-back atmosphere, with plenty of water sports activities such as snorkeling, diving, and windsurfing. Visitors can also explore the nearby Tamarin Bay, where they can spot dolphins and go on a sunset cruise.

Experiencing the Cultural Richness of Grand Baie

Grand Baie is a popular tourist destination in Mauritius, known for its vibrant nightlife, beautiful beaches, and excellent shopping. The town also offers a glimpse into the local culture, with attractions such as the Hindu temple of Triolet Shivala and the L’Aventure du Sucre Museum, which showcases the island’s history of sugar production. Visitors can also explore the nearby Pamplemousses Botanical Garden, which is home to rare and exotic plant species.

Adventuring in the beautiful Island of Île aux Cerfs

Île aux Cerfs is a small island located off the east coast of Mauritius, which is famous for its stunning beaches, crystal-clear waters, and excellent water sports activities. Visitors can indulge in activities such as snorkeling, parasailing, and kayaking. The island also offers a range of restaurants and bars, where visitors can enjoy a delicious meal while taking in the beautiful surroundings.

Unwinding at the Picturesque Trou aux Biches

Located on the northwest coast of Mauritius, Trou aux Biches is a popular tourist destination that offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, relaxation, and luxury. The town boasts a stunning beach, which is considered one of the best in the country, with crystal-clear waters and white sand. Visitors can indulge in a range of water sports activities, such as snorkeling, scuba diving, and sailing. The town also offers a range of high-end hotels and resorts, where visitors can unwind and enjoy the stunning surroundings.

Discovering the Beauty of the Black River Gorges National Park


The Black River Gorges National Park is a protected area located in the central highlands of Mauritius, which offers a unique blend of natural beauty and biodiversity. The park covers an area of over 67 square kilometers and is home to a variety of endemic plant and animal species. Visitors can explore the park through a range of hiking trails, which offer breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. The park also offers picnic areas, viewpoints, and waterfalls, such as the Alexandra Falls and the Black River Gorges Waterfall.

Visiting the Historic Village of Mahebourg

Mahebourg is a historic village located on the southeast coast of Mauritius, which offers a glimpse into the island’s rich history and culture. Visitors can explore the Naval Museum, which showcases the island’s maritime history and features exhibits such as old maps, ship models, and paintings. The village also offers a range of restaurants and cafes, where visitors can indulge in local cuisine and take in the beautiful surroundings. The nearby Blue Bay Marine Park is also worth a visit, which is a protected area that offers excellent snorkeling and diving opportunities.

Indulging in Luxury at the Bel Ombre

Bel Ombre is a luxury resort located on the south coast of Mauritius, which offers a range of high-end hotels and resorts, such as the Heritage Le Telfair Golf and Wellness Resort and the Outrigger Mauritius Beach Resort. The resort offers a range of activities, such as golf, spa treatments, and water sports activities, as well as access to some of the most beautiful beaches in Mauritius.

Conclusion

Mauritius is a diverse and fascinating destination that offers a range of activities and experiences for visitors. Whether you’re looking for relaxation, adventure, or cultural experiences, Mauritius has something for everyone. From the vibrant city of Port Louis and the natural beauty of Chamarel to the luxury of Bel Ombre and the historic village of Mahebourg, the island has a wealth of attractions and activities to explore.

Source: https://japaconnect.com.ng/discovering-the-wonders-of-mauritius/

For every country I have listed you can see their basic requirements. To find out more you can check their website or at least, refer to Google.

I believe that the Referee committee should be disbanded. What's the big deal tying to get things right? He had no help from VAR and clearly he didn't want to make any mistakes. He should be praised and not suspended.

muyico:
Plz any1 dat read am finish shuld just explain 2 me in two word?

What you should do is pick out your country of interest and Google their requirements. It's simple and easy, it is the fastest way to Japa without fraud.

Across Europe, countries are capitalizing on remote work by offering digital nomad visas.

Since the pandemic, many of us have enjoyed the freedom to work from anywhere.

Recognizing the potential to boost their flagging tourism industries, countries from Croatia to Spain are making it easier to gain temporary residency while working for a foreign company.

Not only does this help fill the low-season gaps in tourism-reliant destinations, it offers non-EU citizens the peace of mind and the chance to legally work remotely.

Digital nomad visas help host countries combat other problems, too, from brain drain to ageing populations.

If you’re looking to move to Europe, work remotely, and gain the right to travel in the Schengen Area, a digital nomad visa could be just the ticket.

Here’s a comparison of the remote work visas currently – or soon to be – available in Europe, including length of stay, application fees and income requirements.

Some have been specifically designed for remote workers while others are previously existing visas that have been adapted to people who want to work while travelling.

What Digital Nomad Visas are Available in Europe?

Croatia: For sunshine undamped by tax woes.

Visa length: One year, with possibility to renew

Application fee: Around €60

Income requirement: Around €2,300/month

Croatia launched its one-year residence permit for digital nomads in 2021. The scheme is open to non-EU/EEA citizens working in ‘communication technology’ – either through their own company registered abroad or as a remote employee for a company outside Croatia.

Provided they don’t require a tourist visa to enter Croatia, remote workers can apply for a one-year residence permit after arrival. Close family members can also apply for temporary residence.

Remote workers are currently not subject to income tax in Croatia.

Cyprus: For Mediterranean Beaches and Ancient History

Visa length: One year, with possibility to renew for two years

Application fee: €70

Income requirement: €3,500/month

Open to non-EU nationals, Cyprus‘s remote work visa launched in 2021 with a cap of 100 nomads. In 2022, the government increased this ceiling to 500 visas.

To be eligible, you must work for an employer registered outside Cyprus.

Digital nomads are permitted to bring their families with them, though these people are not permitted to work in Cyprus.

Czech Republic: For Affordable Living and Fairytale Castles

Visa length: Up to one year

Application fee: €200

Income requirement: Must have €5,000 in your bank account

Remote workers can apply for a long-term business or freelance license in the Czech Republic. Colloquially known as the ‘zivno’ visa (short for Zivnostenske opravneni or trade authorisation), it is intended for non-EU citizens who freelance or run their own business.

It requires ties with a company in the Czech Republic, so can be used by those intending to gain local freelance work such as teaching.

Estonia: For Digital-forward Infrastructure on a Budget

Visa length: One year, with possibility to extend by six months

Application fee: €100

Income requirement: €3,500/month

Estonia launched its digital nomad visa in summer 2020. It lets people working remotely for companies abroad – or freelancers with clients mostly abroad – stay in Estonia for up to one year at a time. You can apply for an additional six-month visa after your initial one expires.

Applicants must have earned at least €3,500 net per month in the six months preceding their application.

If you remain in Estonia for more than half a year, you will gain tax residency and be subject to local taxes.

The country also offers ‘e-residency’, which grants remote entrepreneurs digital access to Estonia’s e-services without providing residency. This can be used to run a company online, access banking, and declare taxes in Estonia without actually living there.

Finland: For Untouched Nature in the World’s Happiest Country

Visa length: Six months

Application fee: €400

Income requirement: €1,220/month

Finland’s self-employment visa is open to non-EU entrepreneurs who are self-employed or run an independent business. Applicants must meet the minimum income requirement and prove they have means.

Greece: For Island-hopping and year-round Sun


Visa length: One year, with possibility to extend with a residence permit

Application fee: €75

Income requirement: €3,500/month

Last year, Greece launched a scheme to allow non-EU citizens to live and work remotely in the country. To be approved, you’ll need to show you have sufficient resources of a monthly income of at least €3,500.

Digital nomads are not permitted to work or freelance for Greek companies under the scheme.

Hungary: For Thermal Baths and Low-cost Living


Visa length: One year, with possibility to extend

Application fee: €110

Income requirement: €2,000/month

Hungary‘s ‘White Card’ visa is open to non-EU digital nomads employed remotely outside the country. You must stay in the country for at least 90 days in a 180-day period, and will be exempt from paying tax in Hungary for the first six months.

You are not permitted to work for a Hungarian company under this scheme.


Iceland: For Outdoor Explorers on High Incomes


Visa length: Six months

Application fee: €86

Income requirement: €7,075/month

Iceland’s remote work long-term visa is aimed at high-income individuals earning over €7,000 per month, either as employees of a foreign company or as freelancers. The visa lasts for six months and applicants will not be considered tax residents during this time.

You are not permitted to work for Icelandic employers under this visa.

Italy: For Laid-back Living and Spectacular Scenery


Visa length: One year, with possibility to renew

Application fee: TBC

Income requirement: TBC

A new visa for digital nomads was signed into Italian law in March 2022. However, details are yet to be finalised.

It is thought to be aimed at highly-skilled workers. Applicants will likely need to fulfil a range of requirements, including having health insurance and a clean criminal record. They must also be tax compliant in Italy before applying.

Portugal: For Rugged Coastlines and Wine-tasting Weekends

Visa length: One year

Application fee: TBC

Income requirement: €2,800/month

On 30 October 2022, Portugal launched its digital nomad visa, officially called the ‘residence visa for the exercise of professional activity provided remotely outside the national territory’.

It is open to non-EU citizens who are employed or self-employed by a company outside of Portugal.

The scheme is an alternative to the existing ‘D7’ visa, which is aimed at retirees and ‘passive income’ earners.

Romania: For Long Hikes and Pocket-friendly Stays


Visa length: One year

Income requirement: €3,950/month (three times Romania’s average gross salary)

Romania’s digital nomad visa is aimed at non-EU citizens. Applicants must have health insurance, a clean criminal record and proof of income over €3,300 per month from a company outside of Romania.

If you have tax residence in another country, you are not required to pay tax in Romania under the scheme.

Spain: For Beach Escapes and Tax Breaks


Visa length: One year, with possibility to renew for up to five years

Application fee: Varies by country, usually around €80

Income requirement: Currently €2,334/month

Spain’s long-awaited digital nomad visa came into force in February 2023. The scheme grants non-EU citizens the chance to live and work there for up to five years.

It is open to people who work remotely for non-Spanish companies, including both self-employed freelancers with multiple clients and workers employed by a single company.

They must be able to prove that they are qualified or experienced in their field.

Close relatives, like children and spouses, are allowed to join the visa holder in the country with proof of sufficient funds.

Tax breaks will be granted to remote workers, provided they earn below €600,000 a year. They will pay 15 per cent tax during the first four years of their stay instead of the usual 24 per cent.

Source: https://japaconnect.com.ng/eu-digital-nomad-visa-everything-you-need-to-know/