Hamouston91's Posts
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Dmiller123:Marine cult, lol |
ednut1:Thanks you. I honestly don't know how to speak my mind to him. Because I feel that he should stay in Nigeria, but he'd take it like I'm trying to block his success. So do you have any idea on Qatar or Kuwait? |
wekesiv9:It's nothing, humanity comes first. |
Nairalanders abeg make Una come o! Please Which country is a better option between Qatar and Kuwait? I'm asking on behalf of a friend, who is confused with choosing the best of the two countries. I actually recommended Canada, but the dude has a low budget, moreover, he lacks formal education. I really would help him move to Canada, but I want to know if it's possible for a person of such nonexistent educational background. |
Go to Germany, forget about UK. Even the US respects Germany more than they respect the UK. |
Omo Igbo again. IPOB to sure! |
Intending immigrants, know your rights and duties as a US resident first, then as a permanent resident. No go Yankee dey dull yourself, make you come say ma village people dey follow you. No go Yankee dey oversabi, make you no go land for federal prison, or for Ikeja Airport. Your Rights and Responsibilities as a Permanent Resident As a permanent resident, you are expected to consider the United States your home and to respect and obey this country’s laws. Being a permanent resident also means that you have new rights and responsibilities. Being a permanent resident is a privilege, not a right. The U.S. government can take away your permanent resident status under certain conditions. You must maintain your permanent resident status if you want to live and work in the United States and become a citizen one day. Your Rights and Responsibilities Your conduct as a permanent resident can affect your ability to become a U.S. citizen later. The process of becoming a U.S. citizen is called naturalization. As a permanent resident, you have the right to: ● Live permanently anywhere in the United States. ● Work in the United States. ● Own property in the United States. ● Attend public school. ● Apply for a driver’s license in your state or territory. ● Join certain branches of the U.S. armed forces. ● Receive Social Security, Supplemental Security Income, and Medicare benefits, if you are eligible. ● Apply to become a U.S. citizen once you are eligible. ● Request visas for your spouse and unmarried children to live in the United States. ● Leave and return to the United States under certain conditions. As a permanent resident, you must: ● Obey all federal, state, and local laws. ● Pay federal, state, and local income taxes. ● Register with the Selective Service (U.S. armed forces), if you are a male between the ages of 18 and 26. ● Maintain your immigration status. ● Carry proof of your permanent resident status at all times. ● Change your address online or provide it in writing to USCIS within 10 days of each time you move. |
I won't ever patronize them. |
Sweetplum:You don chop be this o. Congratulations! |
HEADQUARTERS OF THE NIGERIAN DIASPORA IN EACH CONTINENT Nigerians are no doubt the largest African Diaspora in the world. All 6 Continent in the world boast of a Nigerian population. But have you ever tried to know the Capital of the Nigerian Diaspora by Continent? I used the term "Capital" to refer to the Country that had the largest Nigerian population in a Continent. Note that Nigeria can not be included in the statistics. Here's the list: 1. Africa— Cameroon ( Contrary to the opinion of many Nigerians, it's not South Africa). 2. Asia — Malaysia (Contrary to the opinion of many Nigerians, it's not The United Arab Emirates). 3. Europe — The United Kingdom (Even a 5 year old know this). 4. North America — The United States of America (Even an illiterate knows this). 5. South America — Brazil ( Yeah! It's Brazil) 6. Oceania — Australia (Tele nko? ). |
PlayerMeji:Village people in control |
Your Rights and Responsibilities as a Permanent Resident As a permanent resident, you are expected to consider the United States your home and to respect and obey this country’s laws. Being a permanent resident also means that you have new rights and responsibilities. Being a permanent resident is a privilege, not a right. The U.S. government can take away your permanent resident status under certain conditions. You must maintain your permanent resident status if you want to live and work in the United States and become a citizen one day. Intending immigrant, know Your Rights and Responsibilities. No go Yankee dey dull yourself. No go Yankee dey overdo things oo. Your conduct as a permanent resident can affect your ability to become a U.S. citizen later. The process of becoming a U.S. citizen is called naturalization. As a permanent resident, you have the right to: ● Live permanently anywhere in the United States. ● Work in the United States. ● Own property in the United States. ● Attend public school. ● Apply for a driver’s license in your state or territory. ● Join certain branches of the U.S. armed forces. ● Receive Social Security, Supplemental Security Income, and Medicare benefits, if you are eligible. ● Apply to become a U.S. citizen once you are eligible. ● Request visas for your spouse and unmarried children to live in the United States. ● Leave and return to the United States under certain conditions. As a permanent resident, you must: ● Obey all federal, state, and local laws. ● Pay federal, state, and local income taxes. ● Register with the Selective Service (U.S. armed forces), if you are a male between the ages of 18 and 26. ● Maintain your immigration status. ● Carry proof of your permanent resident status at all times. ● Change your address online or provide it in writing to USCIS within 10 days of each time you move. |
Sunofgod:Woman at the back. Behind the white woman in orange |
Shame on you. It's September 24th already |
Please post more. This is so true. |
Mumu! There was a war in Lebanon that brought it on its knees. And tell me that it's Igbos that developed China or built Abuja, Kano or Lagos. Tell me it's Igbos that Built Rwanda etc You no get sense. |
Go to France. Italy is a very vulnerable country. |
Thebadpolitican:Don't mind the trash filled being. |
udeze73:Lol! Says a man who doesn't know me. You must be a clown. |
Ghostman29:Exactly! Please help me ring it into their ears. Can you believe that some of them here on nairaland accuse me of being jealous. Lol! How can I be jealous when I have families abroad? I don't boast about it, so it annoys me when I see people boasting about it. Especially those who boast of Indonesia, India, Malaysia etc |
plaetton:I get it, many poverty stricken Nigerians boast of having families abroad. But those of us doing fine, won't ever cough because we are not reliant on families abroad. |
NEUDUDE:Wow! Was it during the Libyan "gold rush" or the current Libya? |
etrouble:Lol! |
MufasaLion:Intimidated? What verbosity without relevance Lmao! People feel intimidated by the things which they don't have. Learn to stay out of relevant issue, because you have an irrelevant view. |
Iamthoney:Same bro! That's what I'm trying to make out. You're just like me. Anyway, the typical Nigerians are noise makers. Watch as they attack our thread. |

