Hadexman's Posts
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justwise:Excuse me, Immigration practitioner or lawyer can obtain visas for his/her client. There is nothing bad in that, in as much as he/she is legit and deliver the promises. Application with fake documents will be denied while the other side will be granted, so don't get it twisted. |
Here for a purpose, once it as been accomplished, I will be heading home. |
Make you self Google am now, why are you so lazy to find information which is useful for yourself? Na wa O! ![]() |
fuc*k travel, no place like home, |
Stop posting this shit poster |
No problem guys, I will check him out and if you are not what you claim to be, then you must be ready to get your bloody as*s off here. |
@ poster, By the way, where is your office located in Durban. |
An agent can get you letter of employment to process your permit. |
Spain says the number of migrants coming to the country by sea from Africa fell by almost half in 2009. Interior Minister Alfredo Perez Rubalcaba said 7,285 such migrants arrived in Spain last year, compared with 13,425 in 2008. The number reaching the Canary Islands was the lowest in a decade, he said. Mr Rubalcaba attributed the change to security measures, repatriations and co-operation with African nations, and not to the recession in Europe. "The [financial] crisis has had an effect on illegal immigration from Latin America, but the drop in the numbers of small boats [from Africa] is above all due to the work of the police, to the repatriations and the co-operation with countries of origin such as Algeria, Mauritania, Senegal and Mali," he said. The number of those arriving in the Canary Islands stood at 2,246 last year, down from 9,181 in 2008, he said. In recent years, the route between West Africa and the Canary Islands has been one of the most popular for migrants trying to reach the EU from Africa. The journey is often attempted in ill-equipped boats provided by smugglers, and migrants frequently drown at sea. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/8463910.stm
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Morgan is one of the thousands of African people who have made the perilous journey to the Canary Islands in an open fishing boat. He was caught and deported back to Nigeria but he hasn't given up hope of getting to Europe. Morgan got in touch with the BBC by e-mail from Morocco, and this is the story he told: African immigrants arriving in Tenerife Over 19,000 migrants have arrived on the Canary Islands this year My name is Morgan, I'm 30 years old. I tried to get to the Canary Islands once before but didn't make it, I'm on my way back to try a second time. The boat I was on was intercepted by the Spanish police as we reached land. I was put in detention and then deported back to Nigeria. That journey was quite possibly the most frightening experience of my life and had we not been picked up by the authorities, we would all have died. Despite this, I am on my way back, to try again, a second time. 'Fear for family' Life in Nigeria is hard. There is such poverty. There are no jobs, there's no food and there is corruption. I can't say too much about the situation as I fear for the lives of my family, the ones I've left behind. Lots of us were vomiting and one girl, who had been seriously vomiting, died - I can't say what happened to her body My father died when I was young, life for my family has been difficult ever since, I don't remember a time when we didn't struggle to eat. I have to try and make a better life for myself and it will enable me to send money back for my family. I left Benin City in Nigeria on 11 January 1998 and began my journey. I travelled overland through Nigeria, Niger republic, Libya, Algeria and into Morocco. Click here to see the routes taken by Morgan. I worked wherever I could, selling goods and working as a barber. I was caught by police on various occasions. On the border of Morocco, they beat me so badly that my legs were dislocated. A friend of mine told me we should go to the western side of Morocco where we could meet someone who would help us get to the Canary Islands. As soon as my legs were better, we went. 'Boat journey' I gave a man 300 euros. He took me out into the open desert where there were more than 70 other Africans waiting to go. We entered the boat on 7 August 2002. There were three boats, each boat carried around 25 people. A fishing boat containing African migrants Migrants travel for hours from the African coast As the boat moved off, we began singing gospel music to keep our spirits up. It helped us not to think about the danger. After many hours, lots of us, including myself, were vomiting. One girl who had been seriously vomiting died. I can't say what happened to her body. I try never to think about it. I'm also afraid for my safety. After many hours of this, a big wave came and covered the boat. Everyone was shouting, water was pouring into the boat. I thought we were dead. We were all crying, we had no idea which direction we were going in or which direction we had come from. Everyone was panicking but then the engine suddenly started again. We all worked hard to bail out the water and we continued the journey. We were at sea for another three or four hours. I remember thinking it felt like the ocean kept opening up, swallowing our boat and spitting it back out again. 'Rescued' We were rescued by the police as we neared the coastline. Moments after they picked us all up, our boat broke in two. If we had not been rescued, we would certainly have died at sea. The other two boats disappeared. To this day I don't know what happened to them. I was in detention on the island for many days but we heard nothing. I am afraid of making the journey again, but there is no other way. Back in Nigeria, the situation was even worse. I started trying to save money again, I met a friend who had some money and we agreed to try and make the journey again. We went from Nigeria to Benin, through Togo and Burkina Faso and into Mali. There we paid a truck driver to take us to Morocco but he dropped us in the middle of the desert in Algeria. We were left there for two days with no water. Some people died, including my friend and travel companion, John. Luckily for us, the authorities rescued us again. It was the Algerian police this time, they found us in the desert and sent us back to Mali. That saved my life. I gathered together as much money as I could and started out again. I'm back on the road now working where possible and trying to save enough money to take the boat again. I am, of course, very afraid of making this boat journey again but there is no other way. I and other Africans like myself feel we have no choice. I have to try and make a better life, I pray that God will see me through. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/talking_point/5331608.stm
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Please guys, which is the fastest way to make long dreads. |
Dear Nairalanders, Which is the best and fastest way of keeping dreads? There are various types which are: Backcombing Advantages: Hair looks like dreads the same day and reaches maturity faster than other methods. You can control the size and shape of the dreads, anywhere from thick and smooth to thin and sexy. It is an all natural method. Backcombing will work on all hair lengths 3" and longer. Disadvantages: The initial dreading takes a few hours and is pretty labor intensive, nothing a good friend or two can't handle. The best way to back comb is to take your time and make the dreads as smooth and tight as possible. Wool Sweater or Wool Hat rubbing Advantages: [/b]The main advantage to the rubbing method is that if you happen to own something wool you can get started right away. It is an all natural method. You can do it yourself. [b] Disadvantages: It hurts like hell and the dreads that it makes vary greatly in size and do not look very good. Hair will usually need to be cut after trying this method so you will have to grow out your hair again before trying another method. Neglect Advantages: [/b]You can do it without assistance. It is the easiest method. No special tools or products are needed, just time. [b] Disadvantages: It takes at least 3 years to start looking like dreads in most hair types. You need to have about 10" of hair for the knots to start forming. The dreads form unevenly, some dreads will be huge and flat, others skinny. People usually get sick of having nasty hair and cut it off long before they get dreads. Dread perming Dread perming Advantages: It's like instant dreads. Disadvantages: It is a chemical process. Dreads formed by perming often require professional maintenance. Cost, $200-$400! It's like instant dreads. Twisting Advantages: It is all natural. You have control over the size of the dreads and how they form. Many salons are familiar with this method and the cost is usually much lower than a dread perm. Disadvantages: It only works in African textured hair but that doesn't mean salons won't try it on Caucasian hair! Crocheting Dreadlocks It's no secret that locking hair with a crochet hook is thorough, instant and chemical-free. Am currently doing the crocheting type, I don't know if it's faster! |
[quote author=poosy_faka link=topic=380693.msg5325320#msg5325320 date=1263593213]i laughed like a maniac at the interractions ![]() anyway, my little advises: where r u located at the moment? remember this: namibian and botswana citizens dont travel that much. they have pretty much everything they want in their countries. a friend of mine used botwana passpt to travel from south africa to canada via amsterdam.he was arrested and deported and jailed in jo'burgh. they guys who apprehended him in holland told him that they hardly see botswana citizens travel. a second buddy of mine(paul) used malawi document to travel from zimbabwe to canada via london;he was stopped in london and the immigration guy caled the malawi embassy to send someone to interview paul;it was hell to pay i tell u since paul couldnt even say hello in the malawi tongue. paul was shipped back to zimbabwe and jailed for 3 months. another thing, never discuss things like foreign passpt on a public forum like this; for the sake of our dignity.these kinds of things require confidentiality.[/quote]Please tell him again, A word is enough for a wise. |
Can't you type your sentence in full? Why shorten your words? How do you want people to understand? ![]() |
KlinBoy:Rubbish, All your stories are nothing but comedy ![]() |
baldlarry:You are a fool! How can you come to a public forum like this asking for passport of countries which you are not a citizen? Are you not ashamed of yourself? People like you bring bad names to our country Nigeria. Go and check yourself dude, something is wrong with your senses. |
demjohn:You are a fool! |
Abeg don't mind that dick head! |
walesbanks:Bleep you asshole! |
baldlarry:I can help you get passport to hell, you fool! ![]() |
[quote author=nice-guy10 link=topic=380652.msg5306470#msg5306470 date=1263389011]He is just been smart to take from innocent ones.[/quote]He is not smart, he is just been foolish! ![]() |
In what way will it affect it You assumption should base on fact. |
newmusic:Forget countryman, they might be dangerous especially when you meet them abroad. Just as MrBrown said, mix up with Citizens, that way you will learn about their culture and most especially the language. Good luck! ![]() |
NordicRace:Your Generation are locust! |
[quote author=nice-guy10 link=topic=380028.msg5302257#msg5302257 date=1263327248]China? just do not know what Nigerians are doing in that country, there is nothing in china.[/quote]And who told you that? |
He who has hears, let him listen to what the spirit is saying to church. Deport your self all ye illegal china immigrants before the spirit deports you. ![]() |
NordicRace:As Africans are not welcome in your country, so you are not welcome on the African forum, so goto hell! |
Poster is very funny. |
Do you really want to know ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
@ justwise, Don't mind that fool. We are all aware of all his racist activities on this forum. |



You assumption should base on fact.