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SportsRe: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by Goke7: 1:23pm On May 19, 2025
komekn:
What would you expect of any top quality striker playing in the retirement league of Europe.

I've noticed how the attention has moved to Turkish league as a top league in Europe.

I think he needs to move to a top three league and play at much higher level he is too good for that retirement league.
Top quality ke! Abi my eye dey pain me, aaah they don hack this account o! 😂 chisos
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 7:06pm On May 18, 2025
justwise:
You really have time to listen to such nonsense. It takes far too long to get Canadian visa, many will be waiting for decision on their visa applications for 6months up while the UK makes that decision within 3months or less. A good number of Nigerians move from the UK to Canada because decision making on visa application is faster.

I don't see a lot of Nigerians packing their stuff and leave for Nigeria because of this policy, many will definitely stay back.
The policy will surely not fly in the way it has been presented as the human rights issues that will arise will be too much for the government to handle, there will be surely be concessions along the way.
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 1:00pm On May 18, 2025
jedisco:
Hehe... I think I get where you're anchoring your point from but my issue with most of these discussions has been the mentality. If a man thinks he can't do well because he's somewhat inferior, then the issue is not with his capability but his psyche. I'm not in the habit of comparison but I find the first paragraph depressing -reason why I keep saying travelling is education. You'd benefit from exploring more nations. But let me ask, why do you think the comparison is unbalanced?

You make a point about staying back for the passport which holds some water. No need beating around the bush. I'd give you personal examples.

1. One of my friends in the UK was a vet. Was sponsored for work here. He got a research role in Quebec (a French speaking part of Canada) and he doesn’t speak French by the way. He left after 18 months in the UK. Last time we spoke- no complaints.

2. A few years back when I completed my training in the UK, it took me at least 3 weeks of consulting and deliberating to decide on staying back for the extra 2yrs it'd take to get the passport. Main reason was that I now had family here and was developing a sentimental attachment. The funny thing is that most people I asked in Canada told me to forget about the passport and come over, those on this side said wait for it. I know at least 3 colleagues who did not think staying back for the passport was worth it and some left on a visa and visited soon after to sell their houses. Afterall, you only need one strong passport they said. None has regretted that decision. I can absolutely guarantee that if it was a 10yr wait, I would have left without a second thought.

3. Most nigerian care workers are degree holders. I have even met a lecturer who works as a carer. Are you telling me that if they are offered professional or better paying role in other countries they should all let the opportunity pass because they are waiting for a passport?

The bottomline is that these are highly individualised and people are able to make calculated decisions. Being abroad helps widen peoples scope and avails folks wider opportunities.
They are not qualified as far as they are concerned. May God heal our people of bad belle. It has become a pandemic.
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 12:37pm On May 18, 2025
justwise:
I'm just wondering why some of you are wasting your time engaging in such pointless argument.
Is it not when people here are encouraged to consider other options that some folks here will come up and remind everyone that Nigerians are not qualified? The uk doesn't want people to stay but it becomes headache to some folks here for them to try other options but are happy to see uk drive folks away. Which kind of devilish attitude is this?
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 8:20am On May 18, 2025
justwise:
Totally agree with almost everything you said here except the abuse part, Nigerians and Indians most especially abused the system in a massive scale through student visa and COS and the government allows this to go on for years, unfortunately genuine Nigerians are affected.

It became normal for people to buy bank statements from agents so as to get a visa, people coming in with fake marriage certificates etc

Some Nigerians turned the abuse to full time business, they are in TikTok, facebook instagram unashamedly advertising it.
The abuse was not the original bone of contention here but the notion that Nigerians were never qualified for certain categories of visas was the bone of contention. It was as if the abuse was the major reason Nigerians could get uk visas easily compared to other countries and that’s never true.
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 7:14am On May 18, 2025
OgbeniOptional:
You look down on your fellow citizens simply because you are probably in a better place regarding your career or life goals, and this attitude is unfortunately common among Nigerians. Before Canada imposed new restrictions on community colleges, individuals with third-class degrees were still able to find opportunities there. Having a third-class degree doesn’t necessarily mean you lack knowledge in your field of study, it is possible to supplement your qualifications with relevant work experience.

I can assure you that many Nigerians can successfully take and pass the IELTS, TOEFL, or CELPIP exams. It’s already challenging enough to face judgment as Nigerians from outsiders; belittling ourselves only makes the situation worse. Are you aware that many on care visas or PSWs have left the UK for the US, Canada, or Australia? Do you know how many are considering leaving?

Regarding Australia, its distant location and expensive tuition fees might deter many people from Africa from considering it a viable option.

When it comes to the USA, obtaining a visa often feels like a game of chance. I’ve seen individuals receive a US visa and wondered how they managed to do so.

I’m not suggesting that there haven’t been instances of abuse in the system, but I am certain that this issue isn’t limited to Nigerians; they are simply more vocal about it. The UK is not “far easier” to navigate; it is just more straightforward. You can do everything right with other countries and still be denied a visa, which is not the case for the UK.
Once there's a surge of Nigerians anywhere some people will just conclude that the system has been abused forgetting we are a people with one of the highest number of degree holders in the world. That's how they also conclude we don't read too. Lots of Nigerians are in the uk through the global talent route (tech, academic research and fashion) am sure very soon they will say that has been abused too. Am sure the global talent route guys won't have qualified for Canada too in their own eyes. Utter rubbish
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 10:48pm On May 17, 2025
Treadway:
but it's true.

The UK was super porous and super easy to enter, just about anyone who could arrange POF did...anyone. They didn't even need to actually have the money...third class sef enter🤣

The ratio of people that came in with a skilled work visa vs those who came with a student visa would be like ratio 1:100

Canada on the other hand only just introduced the tech, healthcare and other draws in 2023/2024, including the recent caregiver pilot which both Nigerians and UK based Nigerians who have those specific experiences/qualifications are now using and benefiting from. Prior to those updates/specific draws, they wouldn't have stood half a chance....cos they would have to be young, with masters and have high ielts and tef/tcf scores...How many of the folks who flooded the UK even wrote ordinary IELTS? Lol

Make we no dey fear to talk the simple truth jare. Dem no see Canada, US or Aussie before dem choose the 'far easier' UK
Are you aware that lot of folks who came into the uk then were also in the Canadian pool waiting for their ITA which was delayed due to Covid? Why are we lumping everyone together as if many were not initially qualified, do you have the data? Provide if you have and not base on assumptions. One thing I have observed is when there is a surge of immigrants, we begin to dismiss the entry criteria. Do you know the amount of Nigerians that have immigrated legally into the US in the last three years? Will you say the US too became porous with eb2, and 01 visas? Check the stats Nigerians were in the top 5-10. The increasing number of Nigerians attaining citizenship in Canada in the last five years decimates all these narratives of easier entry or porous borders nonsense
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 9:50pm On May 17, 2025
dannytoe:
You haven spoken well.
But as Nigerian you really can't be comparing yourself with a brit working as an expatriate in those countries earning more than he/she would ordinary make in Britain.
The comparison is unbalanced.
Reason being the brit is born with a first world passport that alone has many Benefits grin beyond the reach of an average Nigerian with a green passport smiley.

But when you get your passport, of course you can travel relocate to anywhere you desire and become the Brit that working far from home earning higher.
😂 What are you saying? A Nigerian with his green passport working in the Uk on a skilled worker visa with his Uk experience now get a job offer in the US or Australia which qualifies him for an h1b or work visa, you think will earn less than a Brit doing same job in those countries? haba, again where is this coming from?
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 6:24pm On May 17, 2025
Jamesclooney:
Are you not watching the news in the US with Trump? 😂
Are you also aware the courts are hindering or restricting Trump?
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 6:23pm On May 17, 2025
donstevee:
You are not really correct as per the Canada part. On the express entry part,they will be highly uncompetitive .CRS scores are trending in the 540's . No way that someone from the UK without Canadian education,connection etc will score that high. Those getting PR's from the UK are only exploiting category based draws that Canada is currently running for those with valid experience in health care that is in huge demand. Remove that, your assertion that they would be competitive flies in the face as even the last draw was for 510. Those that get this type of scores usually have Canadian education(Masters most times),with valid Canadian work experience of at least 1 year, with a Canadian citizen /PR as sibling and some foreign work experience from back home.
Are people moving to Canada or not?
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 4:42pm On May 17, 2025
dannytoe:
True, but it all does it worth the struggle? especially in a toxic place like the US with gun violence and expensive healthcare.
How many immigrants in the UK now are ready to spend another 15-20yrs fighting for citizenship in the US? I doubt many? Certainly not these ones that are already complaining about ILR being shited to 10yrs.
I myself, if I'm in same situation wouldn't go that path.
Besides many of the immigrants in the UK that want to leave UK cant qualify for EB-1 even the less stringent EB-2? I Doubt even up to 3% do.
Even the UK has something similar Global talent visa which still leads to ILR in 5yrs.
But of cause many ain't applying for it because like i said earlier they don't meet the requirements.
It's the same reason why doctors, nurses and IT professionals were exempt from the new ILR rule, because the UK know they are well sought after in many other countries. So instead they go after the low hanging fruit, careworkers.
One of the requirements in EB-2 is to show evidence that your job or professional carrier qualify for national interest waiver? Many working in care don't meet this one criteria alone. In fact many don't meet majority of the criteria as careworker isn't considered a professional job.
You're asking if it worth the struggle so folks should sit down in the uk and become overstayers or go back to naija ba? Many of the carers in the uk have so much professional experience back home that can leveraged on to get into the US legally. I wonder where this idea that so many Nigerians are never qualified always come from. I remember a funny argument a while back on this forum where someone alluded that so many Nigerians who came into the uk will never qualify for the Canada express entry system but am sure that has been busted now with so many who have since crossed into Canada from the uk

You say the US is toxic, is the uk not toxic enough with all these disrespect for migrants or you think it's all about guns? phew.
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 4:35pm On May 17, 2025
Jamesclooney:
Which viable first world nation is pro-immigration at the moment? Happy for all those who’ve achieved settled status/citizenship…but not everyone is in the same boat.
The major difference between the uk and others is the disrespect for those already in the uk legally and working themselves out to integrate into the society. The same status you have in the uk if you're in other western nations you won't be bothered much as new policies are mostly targeted towards those who are still outside or about to make an entry.
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 10:04am On May 17, 2025
Lexusgs430:
[/b]

You would be going alone...... 😁😂😊
😂 Gbam, the words of our elders are wise sayings!
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 10:00am On May 17, 2025
Cyberknight:
Lol, you can say that again.

I grew up in Nigeria, it was a good place to live back then, but unfortunately its a good place to leave now. The UK may be rearranging its immigration system now, but I plan to stay and do all possible to fit my children in legally. Returning to live in Nigeria permanently is not my plan B, C, D or J.
Currently holidaying in Nigeria, those who are gaslighting our people to return home just want them to return to poverty. If you’ve built a life with your family in any western country, upskill and maintained the highest standard possible in your career or business you’ll always be in demand no matter the immigration changes. Your plan B or Z should never to return to Nigeria but instead japa 2.0 to another advanced nation. The Brits themselves migrate all over the world, Nigerians should emulate that too and not cower under manipulative narratives to remain stagnant and not advance their human potential.
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7:
dannytoe:
Lol, most other countries are already preparing or begining to reconsider the idea of tightening their immigration polices following trump and the recent UK immigration policy change.
For example Canada's newly appointed immigration minister has proposed to cut annual immigration by 33% till 2027.
The United state is a no go area for many. For example unlike the uk where a skilled worker is entitled to ILR in 5yrs or 10yrs.
In the US if you like spend 20yrs on H1b is doesn't lead to green card or Permanent resident.
Except an employer file for you, which is reserved for highly skilled professionals like nurses, doctors and IT professionals
. Even with employment based EB-3 petition there's an annual cap of 140k green card and waiting time takes around 2-4yrs and 2-3yrs by marriage.
Unlike the UK were 1yr after ILR you can apply for your British passport. In the US you can only apply for an American passport after 5yrs on green card.
The only good thing about a US work visa is that your kids born in the US get automatic citizenship which UK doesn't offer.
However the new orange man in the white house is working relentlessly to stop this.

Also, just recently the Australia media is beginning to put pressure on the reelected pro-immigration labour government to imitate the UK recent immigration policy change.
They even go as far as referencing Nigel farage cool na that one dey shock me, imagine farage name constantly being cited in the Australia media as a true patriotic nationalist that could force stammer to do the needful before the Uk become an island of strangers grin.
Spontaneously the labour government there might take a script from stammer's playbook. After all being liberal doesn't stop you from throwing in some right-wing cookies grin if it's just to please the public. Because for politicians whether right wing or left, public sentiment is supreme if you wanna stay long on that seat.

So last last jumping from one country to another may not cut it for some people especially those who have invested alot in the UK already.
The best thing like someone has suggested before, is to consider investment in Nigeria and nurse the idea of a possible return back home in the future.
You can self petition with either eb1 or eb2 and still get your green card. Unlike the uk the h1b, L1 and O1 visas are all dual intent visas and from 3 months on those visas you can start petitioning for your green card and that’s still holds and is not changing in-spite of the orange man antics. It’s that straightforward, No uncertainty and no drama. And once you’re on h1b and have a green card approval despite the long waiting times, you remain valid in the country even if it’s for 20 years till your green card is ready, again no drama and uncertainty. The huge difficulty is in getting those dual intent visas.
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 5:49pm On May 16, 2025
Fred2020:
As per the proposed changes, I recommend people write to their MPs so their views are considered during the consultation process in parliament, and MPS can appreciate that a section of their electorate is not pleased with the way the change has been proposed and the language thereof.

I have written my MP and asked her to push for a fairer deal when the topic comes up in parliament and recommend others do the same.
My own MP is actually Aunty kemi, you see my own dilemma? 😂
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 5:46pm On May 16, 2025
justwise:
If your citizenship was not obtained through fraud and you are not a threat to national security..can you tell me how your citizenship will be taken away from you?
By whining the MPs that you’re willing to give up your citizenship status and you want to exit the UK to help reduce net migration 😂
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 3:00pm On May 16, 2025
jedisco:
We thank God for economic mobility- e dey help.

Wage in the UK is a tricky one. While the UK has one of the highest minimum wage, median wage and pay for professionals (especially) lags its counterparts. Higher earners do quite some heavy lifting in taxes but get relatively less out of the system.

There are loads of very generous interventions- from 12.5k tax free allowance, to free healthcare, nursery support, good state pensions e.t.c. that are not roundly available in most countries.
That’s where the issue is, folks don’t really enjoy the reward of their labour and the so called free healthcare and other perks don’t really compensate for the huge chunk of taxes. It’s also the reason many prefer to rely on benefits than to work themselves out for others to benefit from their huge taxes
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 1:57pm On May 16, 2025
jedisco:
Another is the talk of 'high-skill' which has never made much sense. We know most higher paying roles are well regulated and not as interchangeable. I wonder where the UK being a developed but relatively lower-paying country expects to get all that skill from.
As an example- bring 100 neurosurgeons into the UK today, most would be jobless in a year and would be of no benefit to society despite being skilled professionals. If those 100 were builders however, they would quickly get working and contributing. A society needs those skills it lacks not some mythical high-skilled folks.

It's funny how western governments like to make a mountain out of migration which should be so easy to end. Even in the UK- stop PSW, stop the NHS from recruiting abroad and stop care visas - thats 90% gone. Ultimately, right from windrush boat arrivals, migration here has never been about want, its all about need.
It's all fantasy, moreover they can't complete much in not only attracting but retaining such skills in comparison to their western peers due to wages which is what has never been addressed.
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 9:06am On May 16, 2025
AKALAMAGBO:
To back your point….

This same role was advertised last month, the post didn’t stay a week on NHS jobs before it was pulled down… Then, it stated overseas worker who needed sponsorship were all welcomed.

Just yesterday they re-advertised the role and attached picture is what was written…

Going forward, it would be challenging to get a job that provides sponsorship like you opined.

But what I’m worried about is the continued provision of COS for the people that is currently being sponsored by NHS….
We can only hope like it’s been assumed that exceptions will be made especially for those working in the NHS. But I have learnt not to be too trusting in the Uk system as the rug can be pulled off your feet when you don’t expect. When we suggest here that people should have a plan b and look at other options some will come here to remind us that other places are not better so should people now sit in the uk and become overstayers with no fault of theirs?
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 8:38am On May 16, 2025
erico2k2:
Even in the Uk, there is nothing as absolute rights to be British citizen. It could be withdrawn from you under certain circumstances.
Are you ready to break the law or commit crime for your rights to be withdrawn? apart from that what other circumstances.
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 8:35am On May 16, 2025
Goodenoch:
Hm?

Isn’t the bolded a huge deal by itself?

Personally I’m much much less interested in citizenship than in the ability to switch employers without having to deal with sponsorship issues. I came to the UK not because I was suffering in NG but because a lot of the biggest employers in my profession are here, and work visa limitations are a serious hurdle in accessing some of them. Also, business is a priority for me and the UK would be a great base for many reasons.

I have been very fortunate in the roles I’ve secured and have been able to make substantial progress still (about to be sponsored by the third organisation in less than 3 years) but I’m certain that if sponsorship was not an issue I’d be earning a lot more plus be able to start and run my own business without limitations, and the benefits of that freedom will only continue to compound over time. I don’t have any issues with paying the IHS or whatever - its an irritant but not a huge deal in the large scheme of things.

But having to limit what work/business I can do [b][/b]for 5 more years? Huge issue.

I’m not too bothered because I’m confident that whatever metrics they use to measure contribution, I’d be very much on fast track side based on profession, tax or whatever, but it’s still very annoying to have that uncertainty.

Point is I’m surprised anyone thinks that the freedom to change careers/employers at will is not a serious thing to not have for 5 additional years.
Ignorance is the issue, am sure those who are thinking 10 years is not an issue are not aware of recent changes to sponsorship by employers

1. Cost of assigning a COS is now over £500 from 299 and this is now in force

2. In the white paper just released the cost of immigration skills charge paid by employers to sponsor any worker will now go up by 32% currently it’s £1000 per year so sponsoring a worker for 5 years is £5000 now that will go up by 32%

3. In the white paper too for any employer to sponsor they must show evidence of investment and training of citizens before they can be approved to sponsor and that’s where the home office will be waiting to deny employers to assign COS.

So going forward it will be more difficult for employers to sponsor and that’s where the catch of this new proposed policy is to ensure not many will make it to the finish line of 10 years and let’s be real how many employers with all the cost implications will be ready to sponsor for a whopping 10 years and how easy will it be to get new employers to switch sponsorship so those saying they are willing to work for 10 years am not sure they understand this new policy thoroughly perhaps they need to go and study that white paper before they go open their wide mouth like that Tanimu guy 😂
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 8:16am On May 16, 2025
Raalsalghul:
Lol, people don't understand the implications of that precedent.

Say you want to slug out the 10 years and then another P.M comes and makes it 15 and then followed by another who tells you that a work visa does not mean you are entitled to settlement. grin

I believe U.K will get to the last statement at some point: trends don't lie. grin
It’s amazing the kind of comments one reads on this thread. That’s the kind of feedback the policy makers will like to see to verify that people don’t mind working for 50 years to get ilr even in their grave. Nonsense and ingredients 😂

Do you even know that in the US the current vice president jd Vance said recently that a green card does not give indefinite right to stay in the US, green card o and am sure even some uniformed immigrants will agree with him to say they don’t mind too. That’s how they continue to deceive themselves.
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 10:36pm On May 15, 2025
Viruses:
Exactly, I'm just reading all the comments.

If we all get ILR today, besides benefits that we shouldn't plan our lives around, what else is there. I really do not see any difference between how I live my life now and how I will live it post ILR. Everything I would do as a citizen I'm already doing.

The major issue I see is renewal fees and limited choice in changing jobs/career which could lead to exploitation and dissatisfaction.
And you think it still makes no difference. issorite,
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 10:34pm On May 15, 2025
emmaodet:
Bro sorry to ask but what is all these fuss about the extended residency permit issue? 5 years extra and so what? If you get your British residency in 5 years, most probably you would have stayed extra 5 years or more anyway from observation.
So why the worry?
Most guys I know who migrated to US, Canada and UK have all been staying there years after getting their passports, I hardly know anyone who came back home finally, so waiting for 10 years, working and paying your taxes looks no different to me.
Very good, waiting for 15 or 20 years won’t be a bad idea too
EducationRe: JAMB: Ohanaeze Rejects Resit Exam, Demands 300 Scores For South East Candidates by Goke7: 3:52pm On May 15, 2025
300 ke, make Una fear God na 😂
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 1:25pm On May 15, 2025
Lexusgs430:
Proper juju.... Policies they demonised are slowly becoming main policy statements...... 🤣😁
or could it be a strategy to say let’s all get mad together to see what the opposition will campaign with cos the babalawo wey do this strong thing need to be studied 😂
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 1:23pm On May 15, 2025
fatima04:
Rinse, repeat and recycle grin grin. No new idea from these *generation or set of politicians* and truthfully KS has always been two faced considering his antecedent

At this rate, they may need to ask Chat Gpt to govern us and improve the economy
Very funny 🤣 and unfortunate! Remember it was rumoured that it as chat gpt president trump team was using to develop all those executive orders
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 12:21pm On May 15, 2025
Lexusgs430:
Why is Keir Starmer, now talking about sending failed asylum seekers to (return hubs)......

This almost sounds like the Rwandan - Conservative plan, criticised and scrapped by this same Labour Party...... 😁😂😊
😂 he’s now a born again far right politician no be juju be this?

Am not surprised actually from the day he started talking about no one wants to hear about globalisation anymore I knew we have lost the guy totally, o ti lo!
TravelRe: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Goke7: 12:17pm On May 15, 2025
Lexusgs430:
Oya o.... Non residents, your foreign documents MUST be notarized....... 😁😂
They don get you 😂 very good! no be Una talk say a new Nigeria is possible? oya let’s go there
SportsRe: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by Goke7: 12:00pm On May 15, 2025
Samueltemi337:
Wow
You actually said this? 😂
grin Abeg just Dey bring all of them outside make we just say hi 👋
SportsRe: "The Super Eagles Thread: The Road To AFCON 2027, 2028 And 2030 World Cup by Goke7: 11:02am On May 15, 2025
BankyGee:
Simple...

If he goes to Saudi today, I'm damn fulfilled. Make English clubs go eff themselves.

He's shown that he's not a small or an average player. Many people saw him go to the Turkish Süper Lig and even thought or wished he won't perform 😂

24 years record - The highest scoring foreigner in a single season (all comps.) in the history of the Turkish Süper Lig (not even for Galatasaray alone)... Kokmekn been dey save some drafts...

Osimhen doesn't just break records, he extends them and raise the bar higher to make you sweat to break it! Ask all the U-17 players wey don dey try even equal him record since 2015. 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥👑
I remember for this thread when he wasn’t scoring and some people here were setting clock and reminder for us 😂 where dem Dey o make dem come outside

e no go better for Napoli, yeye dem

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