₦airaland Forum

Vicjustice:
You can travel to the US via a UK airport without a transit visa provided you stay at the airport even if your onward flight is several days away, but you need a transit visa to leave the airport

Vicjustice, your help is urgently needed here https://www.nairaland.com/1067797/traveling-ireland-dublin-etc/2#27538030

Thank you

justwise:
No worries.

Justwise, your help is urgently needed here https://www.nairaland.com/1067797/traveling-ireland-dublin-etc/2#27538030

Thank you

Amosiye:
Is the flight itenerary necessary?

The need to make your itinerary is very necessary as any doubt noticed can break your application. In my opinion they might think that the 7 day supplementary free accommodation is an intention to beat them, i could be wrong though. Though i don't think its compulsory, but it will help if you can reserve out-of-campus accommodation maybe for another 2 or 4 weeks and you can explain in your statement of purpose that you have infarct reserve extra 2 or 4 weeks accommodation so as to have more time to look for your full time accommodation. I hope this helps? I will try to invite my ogas at the top Justwise and Vicjustice to comment on this for you, they know better.

spiggy:
Thanks a lot, you are a life saver .....I loaded up pounded yam with goat meat this afternoon at 3sixty5

Where is my own goat meat na?

Chigold101:
you r on point. Blaket is far more better than shaw... Man u should loanhimout so that blaket will havemore playing time

You dey mind them... They hate to hear the truth...

Benstino:
shut up!!!!!!!!

You mean your FADA @ Home? Ediottttttttttt

[size=30pt]Luke Shaw is overrated massive waste of money Lol[/size]

Xcely:
Please I'd like to know how fast I can secure an Irish tourist visa if u submit all required documents. Is it possible in a week? again my school is sponsoring my trip to attend an international summit in Dublin. Actually my sponsors have less than the minimum stated above in their accounts. So what financial document exactly is my school supposed to provide as my sponsors?

To get the list of documents, visit this link https://www.nairaland.com/1181160/comprehensive-list-documents-required-visas

Irish Visa applications will be processed in the fastest possible time following their arrival in the Visa Section in Abuja. However, to avoid delays in the issue of your visa, it is strongly advised that all applications are made at least EIGHT WEEKS prior to expected departure date, and that ALL supporting documentation is included with your application.

So, the earlier you apply the earlier you get your visa, the later you apply the later you get your visa

Amosiye:
Happy sunday to u all. I wish u all the best.

Thanks for ur swift response to my previous questions.


I still need to be clear in the aspect of the applicaiton letter with is a requirement. They said the letter should include the reason for coming to ireland. And an undertaking that the applicant will return back to his country.


So my question now is ............... This undertaking how is it like. ?

The letter to state your reason for coming to Ireland is called STATEMENT OF PURPOSE. Here is a sample of ''LETTER OF UNDERTAKING''

AMOSIYE DOTCOM
18 Nairaland Street, Lagos Nigeria
Mobile- 00000000

26 October, 2014

Visa Officer,
Embassy of Ireland
11, Negro Crescent,
Plot 415, Euphrates Street,
Maitama District,
Abuja (FCT).


Dear Sir/Ma,


LETTER OF UNDERTAKING

I am Amosiye Dotcom of 18 Nairaland Street, Lagos Nigeria

I have applied for an Irish single journey visa to enable me travel to the Republic of Ireland as a tourist.
I promise that I will observe the conditions of my visa, I will not become a burden on the state, and I will leave the state on completion of my visit.

Yours sincerely,

Amosiye Dotcom


===================================================================================









Here is a sample of STATEMENT OF PURPOSE


AMOSIYE DOTCOM
18 Nairaland Street, Lagos Nigeria
Mobile- 00000000

26 October, 2014

Visa Officer,
Embassy of Ireland
11, Negro Crescent,
Plot 415, Euphrates Street,
Maitama District,
Abuja (FCT).


Dear Sir/Ma,


STATEMENT OF PURPOSE

Dear Sir/Madam,

I, Amosiye Dotcom, would like to request you to please grant me a Tourist Visa to visit the Republic of Ireland during <time frame of your visit>. I would definitely come back to Nigeria within the allowed time-frame for the following reasons <state your reasons and highlight why you think you will come back to Nigeria>


Once again, I would like to humbly request you to consider my application and grant me a visitor's visa.

Please find enclosed the following documents to support my visa application:

<List the documents you wish to submit, e.g.>..

1 Fully completed and duly signed application form
2 Recent Passport Photograph
3 Original copy of my Passport
4 Itinerary hotel reservation
5 Original copy of my sponsor's bank statement
6 Original copy of my bank statement for the last 3 month
7 Copy of my landed property document
8 Copy of my marriage certificate
9 Copy of my children's birth certificates
10 Original copy Letter of Identification from my school


I trust you will find that everything is in order, but please feel free to contact me should you need any additional details or documents

Yours sincerely,

Amosiye Dotcom




Vicjustice or Justwise can help you add more or make any correction on this.

Happy Sunday

spiggy:
@dotcomnamename

I'm new in Dublin, please recommend a good Nigerian restaurant in Dublin - preferably close to St. Stephen's green.

Thanks

(1) 3sixty5 Restaurant Dublin is a Nigerian Restaurant at 15/16 Samson Lane, off Moore street
Dublin, Ireland. I use to eat Amal, Gbegiri and Ewedu there ... Very easy to locate from the O'connel street.. You can check what they have here on their facebook page https://www.facebook.com/pages/3sixty5-Restaurant-Dublin/105214792903891


(2) Decency African Cuisine is a Nigerian Restaurant at 40 Mountjoy St, Phibsborough, Dublin 7, you can find your way through the O'connel street walking down via Rotunda Hospital..

hifaif:
I am just so crazy about this Oshoala. I LOVE her like....

And me too O!

[size=30pt]Live Link? ?[/size]

robosky02:
http://www.goal.com/en-ng/live-update/2171/live-nigeria-vs-cameroon?ICID=HP_HN_1

No, we want Live Stream to Watch it!

I need a live stream link for this match o! ??

[size=20pt]All i can say is WOWWWWWWWWW

This is what we can call Football Game.... Real Madrid 0-1 Barcelona... Very interesting game... Chelshit, Arsenal, Man United, Liverpool and Man City must watch this game to learn how to play good football... [/size]

mukina2:
vito . .

dash us three goals

Mukina, where is Fredoooo? Tell am to get ready for tomorrow cos i go laugh tire when Man United break their unbeaten record

Wow West Ham beat Man City, unbelievable... FT

Some small clubs to watch out this season: Southampton, West Ham, Hull City, Spurs, nawa O!

Amosiye:
On the online application form there is a space for information of any family member in ireland or any european country. I don't hv a direct family member, there but I hv a fam friend can I include dier details?


And the host in ireland. Will I fill the schools address and the admissions officer. ?


Then the accomodation issues how will I go about that. .. The school is giving 7 days supplementary accomodation. And I will be getting accomodation when I arrive.

(1) Your friend is not your family member.

(2) There should be a space where they ask the name, address and contact details of your school, i think that should be your host.. I think the host space you mention is for visitor's visa application but am not really sure... I hope Vicjustice can share more light to this, but i will check it out too..

(3) You can get a short time/temporary accommodation on the following websites daft.ie, rent.ie, myhome.ie, it is advisable not to reserve long term accommodation in advance.

rafcrown:
I need info on how to search for work in Ireland,the pps no/national insurance no,travelling from Dublin to Kildare,Louth,Wexford,Meath and Wicklow.Any additional info for new people in Ireland.Travelling within ,bus ,train tickets.Self employment issues.Accommodation,school for children.Ticket from Lagos-Air france ,i think or any other one?
Plan to be there but need info from Nigerians living in Ireland.U can send info to

Thanks in advance.

Visit this thread https://www.nairaland.com/1067797/traveling-ireland-dublin-etc/1#27419890

Amosiye:
I am about to start my irish study visa application, I hv receieved my offer letter, and my course is 18 months PG. I want to knw some key steps. Documents and howtos. I hv a pplied but was denied on the grounds of lumpsum lodgement, no clear link to reference and the applicant has not satisfied the vo that the condition and duration of the visa will be met... So bro dem I wanna threat dis issues in this new application.

Here are the documents that are required of visa applicants of every category.
This article is subject to modification and updates:
* Invitation letter or accommodation details from the country you intend to visit;
* (If on invitation by an individual,) a copy of the bio-data page of the passport of the person inviting you.
* Your national passport or travel document with at least 6 months to expiration;
* (If you are an alien resident in the country that you are applying from,) evidence of permission to remain in the country: ie, a residence permit or an appropriate long-term visa;
* Passport sized colour photographs, not more than 6 months old;
* (If employed,) a letter from your employer granting leave of absence from your job for a specified period. The letter should also say how long you have been employed by that employer, in what job(s) and should indicate when you are expected back at work;
* (If sent or sponsored by your employer,) the evidence letter to this effect; expected to demonstrate the reasons and benefits for sponsoring you;
* (If sent or sponsored by your employer,) the company's financial statement with evidence of fund availability for your own use;
* (If self-employed,) evidence of your business activities and financial standing;
* (If self employed or if applicable to you as an employee,) your tax clearance certificate to show your tax compliance level and also your income;
* (If a student,) a letter from your school stating what course you are on, its start and finish dates and the dates of the holiday period during which you intend to travel abroad;
Note: if you are not working you should include financial documents of the person who is supporting you; if someone else is paying for your trip, You would be expected to explain why you are being sponsored and to demonstrate how your sponsor will benefit from your trip.
* (If applicable,) evidence of any property you own in your home country (if applicable)
Note: the property is expected to represent anything that could be considered a tie; such property may not be an isolated land or building that are not deemed to be taking more of your responsibilities: it is different if you own (let's say) business property that requires your obligatory management;
* Details of any firm travel plans you have made, ie itinerary:
Warning! Do not book a flight because, you will forfeit your money if your visa is refused. Itinerary does not only mean flight ticket, it means travel plans which are, the preparations that you have put in place: such could be site seeing or tour guide arrangements, or onward flight tickets if applying for a transit or stopover visa;
* Bank statements showing up to six months transaction details, must show sources of income:
Warning! Avoid vast Money Lodgement (especially if it makes the majority of your finance), you will be refused without question.
* (If applicable,) evidence of any income from other sources e.g. friends, family, savings, property etc
* (If applicable and/or if the purpose of the trip has got something to do with family,) Evidence of family relationship and marital status ie Birth Certificate and/or Marriage or Civil Partnership Certificate, divorce certificate, death certificate (of spouse)
* (If applying to join a spouse,) Evidence of relationship and communications or correspondences with your spouse: ie telephone details; emails; posts or/and photos of both of you together.
* (If applying to join a spouse or family,) Birth certificate or Age Declaration document
* It is very important to be able to show Ties or Obligations to return to.
Note: Although, family or social ties and responsibilities are recommended, but
logically, family ties aren't considered as strong as other ties because, there are vast cases of seekers involving in immigration fights to bring their family to join them, but yet, the magnitude of the family may be considered
* (If an ex-convict) The official record of any conviction(s), detailing the crime(s) you were convicted of and the sentence(s) you received
* The appropriate fee
Note: You must provide original documents (except the identification documents of another person). Failure to submit original documents may mean your application is delayed or refused.
HARD DOCUMENTS are documents that carry Security Authentications; or Stamps; or Seals; or Signatures; or Apostiles, etc: (For example; a Marriage Certificate), such documents must be submitted in their original states (except the document is an identification document belonging to another person ie your sponsor's passport etc). Any other document that does not carry any of the mentioned authentication is allowed to be submitted in photocopy state: Your hard documents will be returned back to you in due time.



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Ireland is a multicultural country that has never stooped welcoming migrants and visitors from abroad. By studying in the Ireland, you will have the opportunity to experience new culture and meet people from different backgrounds.The Irish visa is not too difficult if you are able to prove that you have enough finances to pay for your fees and living expenses.
http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/Students
Degree programme course
Overview of Conditions for Degree Programme Student
The main conditions of being a Full Time Degree Programme Non EEA student are:
•The maximum time a student may stay in Ireland for the purpose of attending courses at degree level is limited to seven years;
•The level of course and award must comply with the conditions below
•A Letter of Acceptance from the college, confirming you have been accepted and enrolled on a course of full-time day-time education
•You must have proof that fees have been paid to the college. Where your fees are below €6,000, the full amount of the fees must be paid in advance.
•You must have access to €3,000 at first registration. This is in addition to your course fees.
•All students are required to have private medical insurance, either personally or through a group scheme operated by your college, at time of registration in accordance with the conditions set out below regarding private medical insurance.
Full conditions and requirements are set out in the Guidelines attached below. It is the responsibility of the student to familiarise themselves with these requirements.
Non-Degree Programme Student
Overview of Conditions for Language and Non-Degree Programme Student
The main conditions of being a Full Time Language and Non-Degree Programme Non EEA student are
•The maximum time a student may stay in Ireland for the purpose of attending courses at language/non degree level is limited to three years;
•The duration of course and award must comply with the conditions below
•A Letter of Acceptance from the college, confirming you have been accepted and enrolled on a course of full-time day-time education involving a minimum of 15 hours organised daytime tuition each week between the hours of 8am and 6pm
•You must have proof that fees have been paid to the college. Where your fees are below €6,000, the full amount of the fees must be paid in advance.
•You must have access to €3,000 at first registration. This is in addition to your course fees.
•All students are required to have private medical insurance, either personally or through a group scheme operated by your college, at time of registration in accordance with the conditions set out below regarding private medical insurance.
Full conditions and requirements are set out in the Guidelines attached below. It is the responsibility of the student to familiarise themselves with these requirements.
FOR OTHER TYPES OF STUDENTS, Visit this link http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/Other%20Types%20of%20Students
IF YOU SUBMIT ANY FAKE DOCUMENT FOR AN IRISH VISA, YOU WILL BE BAN FOR 5 YEARS, so please don’t even think about it.
THE EMBASSY REQUIRES A COMPLETE PHOTOCOPY SET OF ANY DOCUMENTS SUBMITTED TO THE EMBASSY. THIS INCLUDES A FULL COPY OF YOUR PASSPORT I.E. PAGES 1 – 32 .
1. ENSURE THAT YOUR BANK STATEMENTS ARE LEGIBLE TO READ AND ARE NOT IN ENVELOPES FILES AND FOLDER.
2. THE IRISH EMBASSY DO NOT ACCEPT ANY MICROFINANCE STATEMENTS AS WELL AS ANY MORTGAGE STATEMENTS.
From 25 May 2009, residents of Nigeria who wish to apply for Irish visas must apply/submit their application at the VFS application centre either in Lagos or Abuja. You can get more info here www.vfsglobal-ie-ng.com
Step 1. Once your Complete your online application form here https://www.visas.inis.gov.ie/avats/OnlineHome.aspx
Step 2. Complete your questionnaire form different from the online form, you can download it here http://www.dfa.ie/uploads/documents/embassy/Abuja%20EM/questionnaire%202010.pdf
Living Costs
Before deciding to study Ireland, you should ensure that you have sufficient funds to cover your costs of living. For students who require a visa, being able to demonstrate this will form part of your application. While you may be able to undertake part-time work during your time here, you should not have to rely on this income to meet all your expenses.
Precisely how much you will need will vary depending on where you are studying in Ireland, on the type of accommodation you choose and, of course, on your own personal lifestyle. But, on average, we estimate that a student will spend between €5,000 and €10,000 per year.
Estimated Living Costs for Dublin
Rent (per week) €127.00
Utilities (per week) €31.00
Food (per week) €46.00
Transport
- Public Transport (per week) €12.00
- Taxis (per trip) €10.00
Entertainment
- Pub/Bar (per visit) €15.00
- Cinema (per visit) €5.00
- Restaurant (per visit) €20.00
- Mobile Phone (per week) €8.50
Total €274.50 (per week)
Note: Estimated living costs for the rest of the country is generally cheaper as rent is much cheaper in the secondary cities in Ireland.
One-Off Costs
As well as your course costs, there are other one-off costs (this means costs which you only have to pay once, not regularly) which you may have to pay if you are travelling to Ireland. Make a note of the ones which apply to you and estimate the total cost of these.
Visa application
Travel insurance
Medical insurance
Post/baggage to/from Ireland
Registration with police
Television
Mobile phone
Deposit for Accommodation
You will probably have to pay a deposit if you move into accommodation that is privately owned. This is usually the same amount as about 4 weeks of rent. It should be returned to you at the end of your stay unless you have damaged the property in some way.
Below is a list of average costs for everyday grocery products in Ireland.
Loaf of bread €1.65
Two litres of milk €1.50
Box of breakfast cereal €4.00
Can of Coca Cola 90c
Bottle of shampoo €3.00
One apple 49 cent (or bag for €2.00)
One banana bag of 5/6 €2.00
McDonald’s burger €1.00
Burger King burger meal €5.00
ACCOMMODATION
Third level students
Higher level students have an array of choice when it comes to accommodation. Some opt to stay in on-campus accommodation, which is available in many colleges, and experience the life of a student surrounded by all commodities such as shops, restaurants etc. Universities and colleges will have further details about their accommodation and how to apply.
Students who want to be totally independent tend to go for self-catering, rented accommodation, often shared with other students. In recent years, rents have plummeted and there's a surplus of rental accommodation out there, so you will have a choice of quality premises. But make sure to visit the country ahead of your course in order to go hunting for a suitable home.
Some students who are taking their first steps into the big, bad world on their own may like to make the transition easier by living (even for a time) with a host family in their home.
This way, you have your own independence but still have the home comforts (and some rules) as well as a family to show you the ropes and help you settle in to a new way of life in a new country.
Students are normally provided with their own room and with morning and evening meals - at a cost of between €125-€180 per week.
Note: Most third level institutions have an Accommodation Office, a good first point of call for overseas students in their search for suitable accommodation. Accommodation can also be found through the local newspapers and estate agents in the cities. Websites such as Daft.ie or MyHome.ie also contain a large portfolio of rental properties. It is generally not possible to reserve long term accommodation in advance, as owners of properties will not hold rooms without payment of rent.
English Language Students
Warm welcomes are what Ireland is all about and no more so than when host families open up their homes to foreign students.
English language institutes include pre-arranged accommodation in their fees, often with suitable Irish families who offer a home-from-home to the student for the duration of their course.
This can be a great way for students to find their feet in a new country, have trustworthy people to help them with any queries they may have, and if you are staying with a family with children close to your own age, they can introduce you to local life and help you learn how to speak English informally.
The Irish 'mammy' is notorious for taking students 'under their wing' and treating them as one of their own with warmth, kindness and generosity of heart.
All host families are carefully selected, vetted and continually monitored and most are situated in residential areas, accessible to the school and other students.
Larger language schools often have dedicated student residences, located nearby and close to public transport. These purpose-built apartments normally feature four or five single bedrooms with ensuite bathrooms and a large communal kitchen/living area.
Alternatively, students can, if they prefer, avail of help from the school to find their own rented living accommodation.
Or they can avail of residential school accommodation, which is mostly available during the summer months. This offers students the experience and benefits of 'life on campus.'
HEALTH INSURANCE FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS IN IRELAND
EU Students
Under EU/EEA regulations, students from other member states who are attending a course of study are entitled to free hospital services provided they have Form E.109 with them. In order to be eligible you will be required to provide the Irish health authorities with documentation from your home country that validates your entitlement. You should therefore contact the Health Authority in your home country, well in advance of travelling to Ireland, to fulfil any registration requirements and to obtain the necessary forms that you will need. From 1st June 2004, the E111 and a number of other 'E' forms (i.e. E128) have been replaced by a new European Health Insurance Card (EHIC). The EHIC must be obtained in the home country before departure.
Non EU Students
Students from non-EU countries are not covered for any free medical attention off-campus and must therefore have their own private insurance. Please note that heavy levies are charged for all hospitalisation and it is advised to make provision for adequate medical insurance. Non-EU students are required to show proof of comprehensive medical insurance when registering with the Garda National Immigration Bureau. Proof of health insurance is also required when applying for a student visa.
Students are strongly advised to arrange insurance for private medical care as this ensures choice of hospital, doctor and hospital accommodation in the event of illness.
CLIMATE
Like it’s people, Ireland’s weather is never boring or predictable. Dancing in the rain, blowing in the wind, but all the time, the sun is never far away!
Our climate can be summed up as being mild, moist and changeable with abundant rainfall and a lack of temperature extremes. You can experience all four seasons in the one day, if you're lucky!
Because the island is hugged all year round by the warm influence of the Gulf Stream, Ireland is much warmer than other countries that share its latitude. The Gulf Stream also ensures that the Irish coastline remains ice-free throughout winter.
Extreme winters are rare, and you're more likely to encounter a warm glow than a frosty reception, with average winter temperatures of between 40°F/5°C and 46°F/8°C.
Summer temperatures are generally between 60°F/15°C to 70°F/20°C. One thing that is more than probable is rain - that’s what makes our grass so green, so don’t forget to pack your rain gear and a woolly jumper!
RELIGION IN IRELAND
Although predominantly Roman Catholic, Ireland today is a multi-cultural society where all religions are embraced and respected as playing vital roles in the societal make-up of the country.
Other religious groups in Ireland include the Church of Ireland, Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist Churches as well as Eastern Orthodox, Jehovah's Witnesses, Mormons and Salvation Army Communities. There are also centres for Buddhists, Hindus, Baha'is and those of the Islamic and Jewish faiths.
Most of Ireland’s higher institutions have suitable prayer rooms for students to practice their faith when they are studying in Ireland.
ON ARRIVAL
There are a number of things international students must do when they arrive in Ireland !
When you arrive in Ireland, you will be arriving into one of our international airports - Dublin Airport, Cork Airport or Shannon Airport. All three airports are served by bus, taxi and car hire services. Alternatively, if you are spending you first night in a nearby hotel, many provide complimentary shuttle bus services to and from the airport. Check with your hotel at the time of booking to confirm.
Onwards bus and rail connections from nearby cities are available from services provided by Irish Rail, Bus Éireann and private coach companies to locations around Ireland. In addition, onward flights to some regional airports are available from Aer Lingus, Ryanair and Aer Arann.
REGISTERING WITH Garda National Immigration Bureau (GNIB)
After arrival, many international students have to register with the Garda National Immigration Bureau (GNIB).
Citizens from EU/EEA and Switzerland
It is not necessary to register with the immigration authorities.
All Other Students
All non-Irish nationals, who are not citizens of the EU/EEA or Switzerland, must register in person with the Garda National Immigration Bureau (GNIB) after arrival and after completion of registration at your third level institution. The GNIB will issue you with a residence permit/GNIB card. The fee for this card is €300 and must be paid by credit card, laser card or bank giro. This fee cannot be paid in cash.
Garda National Immigration Bureau
13-14 Burgh Quay,
Dublin 2,
Ireland
Tel: +353 1 666 9130 / 01
Download GNIB Location Map
Opening Hours
Mon. to Thurs.: 8.00am – 10.00pm

Irelander:
Well said guys, the problem is that in Ireland nobody saw the downturn coming, everyone was simply leaving beyond their means. People taking two mortgages as they see it as an a good investment opportunity, but the boom time was too short, and for a lot of people its a complete disaster (even the Irish)

I have to say the Irish were very generous and there was no effective control on there social welfare system, the system simply allows people to be lazy
In fact some people(everyone, not just Nigerians) see the social benefit as their career because its pays well not to work and collect money than work and be tax (I mean some people were having 5 to 6 kids just for the sake of benefit!). It was totally surreal

Now that the bubble has boost, it proving hard to leave. It was a wake-up call for everyone (including myself)

I Know for sure Ireland will bounce back because they are good people (there are some that don't like you, but its thesame everywhere)

Problem now though is that they (Irish authority) are using any means they can to get any immigrate out of there country, so if you are a law abiding Nigerian, you have no problem, but all the fraudster that are giving Nigerians bad names BEWARE!


I know of many hard working Nigerians here, but the scammers who are looking to spoil that Nigerian name are innumerous.
worst still, i see some Nigerians who praise this fraudsters or buy from them. Lets be open in our view we shouldn't be complacent with what is not right
it will only have a negative effect on fellow Nigerians and other foreigners

Ireland are already bouncing back.

Herrmes:
What I'm trying to say is, to me it's not insulting, and I wouldn't apologize, and why should I study human rights? I'm not a social worker or human rights activist. I'm alright with the basics. So in your desperate attempt to make me look wrong you bring up human rights? what has it got to do with this, you're not obliged to believe anything even if it is happening right before your eyes.

You have said it all and that is the unfinished point i want to read from you ''you're not obliged to believe anything''

I have always found it odd that people who think passive aggressively ignoring a person is making a point to them. The only point it makes to anyone is your inability to articulate your point of view because deep down you know you can’t win. It’s better to assert yourself and tell the person you are moving on without them and why, rather than leave a lasting impression of cowardness on your part in a person’s mind by avoiding them.

Quick condemnation of all that is not ours, of views with which we disagree, of ideas that do not attract us, is the sign of a narrow mind, of an uncultivated intelligence. The first step towards knowledge is to know that we are ignorant!

[size=30pt]The crowd no reach like when Koko-Master was there..[/size]

pansophist:
Na make all of us de move go Ireland be that. I hope Ireland get the resources to take care of all my kinsmen

Come now, we go welcome you with Irish breakfast

Herrmes:
Lol, I actually liked the post that's why I dropped a comment, so if I tell you that you believe things that couldn't possibly be true, it's an insult? No it's not, and another plus is that I'm actually saying the truth.

(1) And what is the obligation that i must believe that what you are telling me is true?

(2) Is there a motion that what you consider as non-insulting statement should also be considered the same by me?

I think you should go and study Human Rights!

Herrmes:
Did I insult? I'm just telling you the truth, you should have just told me you didn't wanna hear it.

A delusional person believes things that couldn't possibly be true.

An insult is to speak or treat with disrespect

Who are you to think that Arsenal fans must believe you are saying the truth and then say they are delusional? Like i said, people like you only looking for trouble. I know your type on nairaland. Must you reply to every post you read? If you don't like my post or any post you can easily ignore without looking for trouble.