Travel › Re: Canadians, Not Mexicans, Represent Largest Number Of Visa Overstays In The U.S. by maternal: 5:15pm On Aug 12, 2018 |
Babyvet: Please no mind am. Even some of the people who left the US because of the tight immigration to go to Canada because they offered them PR are already regretting it. No jobs . Even one time , I was watching the news and one Mexican who was residing illegally in America went to Canada to get paper . He said totally regrets his decision, he prefer to stay in America illegally than stay in Canada legally because he makes more money doing construction work in the US and can take of his family. Getting professional job in Canada is incredibly tough, they would be asking for stupid Canadian experience . I have never heard of such thing on the US. Every country has it flaws , but I have seen so many immigrants do well in this country even better than some of the people wey they born for this country. In America, there are opportunities, especially if you are not lazy . Plus you do not always need to go to school to make money in the country as well. I can't go through everything, just too much. But to counter the last quote, I've never made less than 6 figures since coming here. And the majority of my co-workers making the same amount were high school drop out. The Mexican guy clearly didn't know where to look or maybe he didn't like paying taxes ? So a doctor in Nigerian can land in America and start practicing tomorrow ? Keep preaching American exceptionalism, I know the truth. |
Travel › Re: Canadians, Not Mexicans, Represent Largest Number Of Visa Overstays In The U.S. by maternal: 3:23pm On Aug 12, 2018 |
NothingDoMe: They forgot this their wonderful country for the duration of 6 months valid stay and even added Jara to the 6 months? Lol. lol My man your ignorance is comical. Stop trolling. But I am free today so I have time. To begin with, 93k people with a population of 37 million is probably less than 1 percent. Keep in mind there are many places around border towns Canadians can literally just walk into the U.S unchecked and vice versa. Both countries have the biggest unguarded border in the world. If Canadians wanted to run away to the U.S millions would, believe me. In fact several states depend on Canadians, literally. It's so bad that congress is trying to extend the visa free stay to 8 months, hoping more Canadians would stay. Don't fool yourself, Canadians "over-staying" benefits the U.S greatly. https://globalnews.ca/news/3427853/u-s-lawmakers-considering-allowing-canadians-to-spend-more-time-in-the-states-without-paying-income-tax/ |
Travel › Re: Canadians, Not Mexicans, Represent Largest Number Of Visa Overstays In The U.S. by maternal: 3:09pm On Aug 12, 2018 |
Babyvet: lol, why are Canadians running away though? Because Nigerians like to behave like Canada is heaven on earth. Read and comprehend the article well. Canadians don't need a visa to enter the U.S. and can stay up to 6 months visa free. Older Canadians who go down south for a warmer climate during winter time, forget this and may stay a little bit passed the 6 months. The reason this article is extremely comical for anyone who lives in North America, is that Canada has a better safety net than the U.S. Why would any Canadian intentionally live underground in the U.S when they can cross the border and receive free housing, medical care, monthly gov't allowance, etc ? Use your heads people. |
Travel › Re: U.S : 21,476 Nigerians Overstayed Visas In 2017 by maternal: 1:58pm On Aug 10, 2018 |
pennyforthought: In one word? Money! Canada may be beautiful and peaceful but the money is sub par. If you want to get rich and in some cases, just have a job you need to go to the U.S. That's a lie unless you work for a Google. And canadians who work for a Google get valid visa easily. |
Travel › Re: U.S : 21,476 Nigerians Overstayed Visas In 2017 by maternal: 12:41pm On Aug 10, 2018 |
peacengine: Someone should tell me why Canadians overstay in America. I thought their coun3 is the best place to live Canadians don't need a visa to enter the U.S. and they can stay up to 6 months. Those canadians probably had work visa's which expired and I'm sure renewed it shortly after. The list makes no sense. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 12:27pm On Aug 09, 2018 |
joo2018: Hi elders, While searching through job ads for my preferred profession, I keep seeing things like, "Must have a valid drivers license. Must have a personal car." Does it mean that some companies don't give official cars for official duties? What about fuel and maintenance costs, are they reimbursed? If they make you use your personal car, those things will be reimbursed. More proof that a drivers license and at times personal vehicle is important here, not a luxury. I have someone who has missed out on a few 6 figure jobs because of no drivers license. Once one lands here, they should go straight to obtaining a drivers license. It's no joke. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 7:51pm On Aug 08, 2018 |
Ninichinny: Is the process tedious starting over in Alberta or easier if one comes with a Nigerian Drivers License ? It's easier if you come with an authentic drivers license and have some years of driving experience. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 7:51pm On Aug 08, 2018 |
sweetrie: Ok. Thank you. I would have to have someone with class 5 licence with me. After you get your learners permit, someone with a class 5 has to be driving with you, until you get your class 5. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 3:13pm On Aug 08, 2018 |
sweetrie: I am asking is it worth it getting a drivers license now with my little experience or just starting over in Alberta. Thanks Just start over when you get here. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 7:03pm On Aug 06, 2018 |
illiasnwm: Hello Guys,
I'm currently a Post-Grad student in British Columbia, I was able to successfully bring my wife and daughter here..
my wife has a SOWP and my daughter has a visitors' visa since shes' just 2 years old.
My program ends next year and it would be the end of 3 years post graduate study for me in Canada.
My question is.. How do I go about converting my self, wife and daughter to PR holders... I know I should be getting a three years PGWP after my program ends.. Just looking for advice from someone that's been through this.
Merci! Once you're a PR, you should be able to change their status. I AM NOT AN EXPERT ON THIS. I know a person who did the EE I think. After school they worked in a designated profession, got work experience, did the English exam, and got enough points. That's what they told me. But whatever you do don't leave Canada, or try to do the legitimization process outside of Canada. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 11:41pm On Jul 31, 2018 |
Akingsqueen: Meehn I'm liking you more. You are always on point with your replies. I'd take my chances too if I were her. Hustle it out and get what I want. I know some doctors prefer to go to UK, work and save up before coming to Canada (you need money for all those exams afterall) but she can be making her plans for UK while following up with express entry. When she gets the PR, she can do a soft landing, tidy up in UK and then come over finally. Except if she plans to do a training program there to which I would say go for it, get the Royal College and come over to Canada. She would not have to go through the rigours of residency matching in Canada. She can do that alongside express entry/PR application. When she gets it, she can then be visiting Canada to fulfill the required number of days in a year to retain one's PR status at least until she finishes with her program. Well said. One can do both. Maybe she can be returning to Canada during her summer holidays to meet residency requirements. But she'd have to do her research on the requirements. Me personally I wouldn't play with getting Canadian PR and eventually citizenship with the state of Nigeria right now. We're talking about securing your kids, kids, generation. Medical school comes 2nd over Canadian PR as far as I'm concerned. The schools aren't going anywhere. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 10:48pm On Jul 31, 2018 |
veleta: @Joo2018,whoever advised your sister about practicing in Uk was right,chances of foreign trained doctors practising in Canada is very slim.I know some Canadian citizens who had to come to Uk to do their residency in Uk and obviously after their training will go back to practice in Canada especially in Family Physician as their training is recognised in Canada. Even if express entry changes along the line,your Uk training is recognised also in Australia. She can still get her pursue her PR in Canada then wait until she qualifies for a citizen then move to Uk and get her post graduate training there.All the best to her So come to Canada first to get her citizenship, or UK ? |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 10:47pm On Jul 31, 2018 |
DadR: Nothing really, peradventure it's the easiest way to immigrate to through PNP. I was under the impression you have to be fluent in French to get the PNP ? If not, do what you have to do, to get to Canada. As for your questions, it can be challenging but I know there are English companies in Montreal. I have English speaking friends who live and are successful in Montreal. But if you go to a Quebec city for example; forget it. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 10:11pm On Jul 31, 2018 |
DadR: Dear Seniors, trust you are all doing fine.
Please would you advise a non-french speaker to reside and work in Quebec? What are the prons and cons?
Also, if one gets to immigrate to Quebec via PNP, can one leave for another province after staying in Quebec for a while and for how long can one stay before leaving?
Any thoughts please?
cc: Salford1, maternal, azed1, 40manlappy et all What's attracting you to Quebec is the question. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 6:14pm On Jul 31, 2018 |
joo2018: She's still based in Nigeria. Would like emigrate to Canada, but was told about the difficulty of foreign trained doctors practicing there. Was advised that if she practiced in UK for a while, practicing in Canada would be easier. Was that advice wrong? I don't know if that advice was wrong. I've never been in her situation nor am I a professional. But my father always taught me not to use short cuts in life, as it will always comeback to haunt you. I've also learned that nothing is guaranteed in life. How long is a while in the UK ? How much "easier" would it be practicing in Canada ? How do you even know when she's ready to come to Canada they'll be an immigration avenue for her available ? If she can migrate through EE, I'd come here, then start the process on becoming a doctor here. In the meantime my stay in Canada would count towards my inevitable citizenship. I'd also know that the program I'm doing will go towards me being a doctor in Canada eventually. I don't like what if's, or 50/50. I need to know if I do X, I'll be guaranteed to get X. If that was my sister, I'd tell her to bite the bullet, come to Canada, and do what you need to do to achieve her goals. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 4:44pm On Jul 31, 2018 |
joo2018: Ok. Thanks. The whole is just frustrating. My sister has to put the Canada dream on hold and is pursuing a UK program instead. Explain your sisters situation further. Why are people still going to the U.K when they clearly don't want immigrants ? As for your original question, it's not black and white. With a lot of immigrants coming into the country yearly, the gov't has to make sure he or she meets Canadian standards. Is their degree real ? Are they on the same level as Canadian trained doctors ?, etc. You'd be surprised how many witch doctors think they should be able to practice here once they land. Furthermore, like sal said, the system is outdated and associations which represent doctors like the shortages. It gives them good negotiating powers. Don't feel bad, I know Canadian citizens who had to leave the country for good, or go do placements in the states then comeback. Many Nigerian Canadians had to go to medical school in the Caribbean islands due to lack of spots |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 4:36pm On Jul 31, 2018 |
sistaj: Thank you so much.No need for apologies.I don't expect anyone to live online lol.You can only respond when you see the post and it is convenient for you.I am now tilting towards Ottawa after @maternal's and then you's loaded advices.Kindly hook me up with the Nigerian community.Thanks.I will pm you There's a Facebook group which you can join. You can also email the head of the Nigerian Canadian association of Ottawa to get more info about the association or community. Being around the community doesn't give you a lot of benefits. But you'll run into Nigerians by default. A lot are in the Colleges/Universities, as coming as an international student, to later on getting papers is the new hustle. You'll run into a lot of professionals as well, working for the federal government or private sector. Then people who just came through the express entry route. Then of course the Nigerian embassy is located in Ottawa. So Nigerian government workers as well. https://www.facebook.com/pg/Nigerian-Canadian-Association-Ottawa-NCAO-490899201012684/about/ |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 4:25pm On Jul 31, 2018 |
Akingsqueen: @Maternal I won't mind if you could hook me up with your friend to learn more about the area if you don't mind. I could PM you if that is ok or you can mail me at melankev@yahoo.com For anyone who's interested the rental company is Midwest properties in west Edmonton. The web site is below with all the info one needs. https://rentmidwest.com/edmonton/ |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 4:35am On Jul 30, 2018 |
Blessedluvdfavd: Hello good people of naira land! Arrived in Ottawa last week, landed in 2016. Flew Royal air maroc and I'm shocked at the negative reviews I read online before I set out. Crew members were polite, plane was comfortable, didn't have the latest movies on their entertainment systems but too busy with the kids to even watch anything. Was a bit annoying that they kept seating hubby away from us but wasn't so bad ultimately. The layover at casablanca was just over 7 hours and they provided a nice lounge with free food. The only downside was the super stinky toilets! We ended up using the toilets near the cafeteria which were super clean.
Oh back in naija, Naija immigration threw out our palm oil then agriculture said it's now legally required that we pay 2k per bag for every bag containing foodstuff. We had 3 =6k. We gave them 4k.
Where was I? ... landed in montreal, RAM forgot one of our bags, filled a form, arrived the next day. We left montreal to ottawa by train, the luggage train was cancelled so we had to lug all 8 of our 23kg bags onto the train with our 3 kids - nightmare!
Okay so now in ottawa house hunting. Ottawa people what is happening with 3 bedroom rentals biko? Prices we are seeing are from $1900 to $2200 for 3 bed houses -townhouse, detached, terraced etc. Ogini? On top of that getting a place for August 1st has proved challenging so far. Many landlords say they have more than 1 application for a rental. I've checked kijiji ceaselessly, somebody, ANYBODY please help a sister on info on how to find an AFFORDABLE 3bed house in OTTAWA for AUGUST 1st.
Thanks! This one is 1700. It's July 29, how do you expect to get a place for Aug 1 ? https://www.kijiji.ca/v-3-bedroom-apartments-condos/ottawa/3-bedroom-bungalow-ottawa-west-ikea-area-main-level-sept-1st/1372985709?enableSearchNavigationFlag=true |
Travel › Re: Canadian Express Entry/Federal Skilled Workers Program- Connect Here Part 4 by maternal: 7:49pm On Jul 29, 2018 |
Baratheon: Just a random question: When will this EE program likely end? Reason I'm asking is because I'd be eligible to apply by this time next year and I'm just concerned if there's a possibility the program will have ended because they've met their target for the number of immigrants they want to take for now. Nobody knows because a new administration can change it anytime. But I'd say not anytime soon. The country needs a lot of immigration right now. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 5:14pm On Jul 29, 2018 |
Emmyqueen: I'm new here...Thanks for this thread so far. My situation right now is that, my agent and i had a discussion on Canadian permanent residence for my husband, daughter and i, he said he would do it for 3.5 and we started the process, after a year and half i got a call from him for biometrics, we went to Lagos for biometrics, but when the visa came out, it was mine that got approved and guess what I got? Visitor's visa. The issue now is that my husband and daughter weren't given. He promised to do it and ask my husband to come for another biometrics but He's requesting for 3.5 million for visitor's visa. I'm think in of going to canada first and if there's a way I can legally stay in the country and bring my husband and daughter legally. OR should I wait for him to do my hubby's own, then go together and claim asylum? Pls I really need a useful advice right now, I'm seriously in a dilemma [color=#006600][/color] I love how Nigerians can make an illegal action sound legal. Your visiting visa means just that; you're a visitor. You have no rights but to visit then return home. The Canadian government who has dedicated resources to stop Nigerian asylum seekers, and will catch on to your scheme and deny your husband a visiting visa for sure. I suggest you stop wasting money on this your agent who's playing you. Start the EE application right away. Politicians are starting to get upset with Nigerians over here. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 5:04pm On Jul 29, 2018 |
rafsbeck: Hi. Please can I get the rental company's info also? Landing in August in Edmonton. I don't mind staying in NW. I also sent you a pm. My pm doesn't work. I'll post the info here when I get it. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 4:37pm On Jul 29, 2018 |
sistaj: Hello @40manlappy, did u finally settle in Gattineau? I am expecting copr and hoping to land in September with my family of 5.I am looking at settling in Gattineau because it is ranked high on the places to live and close to Ottawa.I also love the bilingualism and see it as an opportunity to fine-tune my French.I have a Delf B2 in French but my skills have gone rusty as I had no one to talk with when I finished my French studies. Anyone else with info on the area can also enlighten me.I am also open to other regions just that for now Gattineau is the first choice but it is not cast in stone. Hubby works in the bank back home and I was in Hr/admin until I commenced master of research studies last year.I will do a short landing,finish my program around July 2019 and return finally to join my family in Canada.I have been in contact with some schools in Canada about transferring my studies but they responded I will apply to start afresh and some of the coursework component might be waived for me.Because of the hassles,i have decided to finish my current program and then commence PhD studies next year in Canada. Given that I want a new career in research/academia,I want a suburb that has an easy commute to place of work for hubby(no job yet though but we think it might be in Ontario) and I when I commence studies/work though I have not gotten a school yet but my research shows most of the unis are in Ontario too. Thanks for the anticipated responses. This is a loaded post that should have been spread out. To begin with I hate Quebec/French so my opinions will be very bias. Don't come to Gatineau to tune your French, you better know your French or you can get frustrated or annoyed. Since your studies will most likely be in English (I'm assuming) you'll be going to a University in Ottawa. Either Ottawa U or Carleton U. Your husband who I'm assuming can't speak French, will most likely get a job and be working on the Ottawa side. Since all your business will be on the Ontario side, why do you want to go to the Quebec side ? Ottawa is a small city so commute time isn't a big issue (with a car) regardless of where you live. If you want to live in the suburbs, there are a few nice suburbs in Ottawa with decent rent and house prices for when you're ready to buy. Google Orleans, Kanata and Barhaven, all nice little suburbs in Ottawa. Kanata is too far for me though. Living on the Quebec side while working in Ottawa you'd have to adjust your taxes come tax season so you don't get double taxed. I know the city of Ottawa and Gatineau has a merging bus service for the downtown core in Ottawa due to a lot of government workers. But if you live in Quebec and have business in the west end of Ottawa, do they have a merging bus service ? Would you have to buy a bus pass for Ottawa and Gatineau ? I don't know. If you decide to take some sort of student loan which is administered by the provincial government, you'd probably have to take one through the Quebec government. But going to school in Ontario would you be considered an out of province student ? You see how things can start to get a little complicated living outside the province ? Though these issues can be negated, but why even have them ? Ottawa is still a very French/bilingual city with a few French schools. Even English schools have advance French classes. You and the kids can learn French on the Ontario side if you want, no need to head to Quebec. My 2 cents. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 3:09pm On Jul 29, 2018 |
Akingsqueen: Why Edmonton? Oga's decision and we have some contacts there.
Why those sections of Edmonton? As recommended by someone here and friends. We were told to avoid the Northeast and Northwest.
What's your monthly budget for rent? I want a townhouse no more than 1400 CAD
How much can you put down for rent when you first land? I have enough to take care of my rent for the first 6 months. I actually want a 6 month lease since work may take us some place else. You can find decent places anywhere. As long as you mind yourself, nobody will disturb you. Or maybe he just wants you guys to be around newer developments ? Any way I know someone who rented a 3 bedroom in the NW, close to west Edmonton mall (google it) with lots of amentias. She pays 1200-1300 per month with everything included except hydro (neppa). She says it's a great place if you have kids. It's a renters market, and she got 2 month free rent, and free cable and internet for free for 1 year. You'd have to negotiate since you don't want a 1 year lease and have no credit history. Perhaps I can get the renting companies info for you ? Also what's your line of work, just curious. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 4:46pm On Jul 28, 2018 |
Akingsqueen: Dear Edmonton people them, I will be landing in September with my family and we are now actively searching for accommodation. Biko, ejoo, mbok, abeg, if you come across any "To let" sign post (or whatever the equivalent is in Edmonton) hook a sister up. You can PM me. A reasonable 3 bedroom townhome in the Southeast or Southwest area. We really want to avoid Air B and B. Thanks o. Provide more info. Why Edmonton? Why those sections of Edmonton? What's your monthly budget for rent ? How much can you put down for rent when you first land, etc. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 9:02pm On Jul 24, 2018 |
adesbaba: @Salford,maternal,newmum and all
I once asked a question abt EE sometimes back but plans changed due to financial reasons
...With bsc accounting, 2:2 grade,less than 25 yrs,I plan having 2 yrs work experience cos I just clocked 1 year post nysc some days ago...working in a microfinance bank as account officer,did tellering before....
Will my profile with only *bsc* above qualify for EE cos I don't have an MSC yet n i don't plan doing that bfr applying
1...I plan to apply for EE towards next year end,how good is this,as I hope to gotten the full 12k plus cad POF by that time.....aw good is this
2..I plan going back to skul immediately I land for either MSc accounting/finance/MBA or if my grade can't do that,I will go to College for PGD and begin CPA...how good is my idea cos I felt age will still be on my side
3....Will my tuition be cheaper since am coming in as PR?
4..I have passion for Banking industry or a consulting firm(reason fr thinking MBA),,Which province is better
5..Will this plan fit me into the job environment n speed up my career growth in my new home Canads 1. I think you need 15k. Only the immigration official will determine if its good enough. 2. It's a good idea. 3. Yes. You'd get citizen rate along with many bursaries. 4. Toronto 5. It can. Nobody knows for sure. 6. Fix your spelling/grammar abeg. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 8:58pm On Jul 24, 2018 |
Shinner2010: please I can see from online application for Canada Visa that I need to provide invitation letter. I don't have any relative in Canada, please can someone help me here, in going for tourism and shopping for my wedding that is coming up next year may. Come on my friend. You think Canadian officials were born today ? Whats in Canada for your wedding that you can't get elsewhere ? |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 4:39pm On Jul 20, 2018 |
jholarharde: dear landed seniors, pls I need your help with this contemplation. we are considering leaving our kids(2boys 5 and 3) behind with my mom, so we can integrate and hustle easily when we land. then come back for them once we've settled, and before their medical expires. pls what are your thoughts. it will be highly appreciated. It's not that serious. Bring them and hustle/integrate with them. Millions of Canadians do it each year. Your kids will be the lease of your problems. Canada takes good care of her youths. They wouldn't get in your way of hustling, in fact they may make it easier with the benefits you'll get by having kids. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 5:47pm On Jul 19, 2018 |
mostojr: Serious? Why so? I just feel going to school to spend a year is a waste of time. She could get a job in 2-3 months Toronto if she starts searching from day 1. And what job will she get ? Working at Walmart or flipping burgers ? You think she'll land today and become a CEO tomorrow ? She may get an amazing job once she lands, who knows. Nobody is God. But her chances are slim. Research shows it takes close to 4 years for a new young immigrant to start making their way once they land here. She will drastically speed up the process by having a Canadian masters. And if her program has an internship attached to it, along with networking with her professors who usually know key people within the industry they're lecturing, she'll become very success, very quickly. Meanwhile every interview you go too all you'll hear is "do you have any Canadian experience ?" And if it comes down to you and another candidate who has a Canadian degree, who do you think they'll pick ? No sane person would choose a Nigerian degree over a Canadian one here. Life here in Canada is a marathon not a sprint. Focus on building a solid foundation before trying to sprint to the finish line. That's what she's doing and it makes sense. She'll be able to negate any criticism by a hiring manager. You're discouraging her to forfeit 1 year of school to go flip burgers or work in a survival call center job ? 1 YEAR ? What's 1 year in a grand scheme of things ? And she's not even paying for it ? This woman is a genius. Abeg leave her alone. If you're confident in your method then go do you. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 4:12pm On Jul 19, 2018 |
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Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 11:50am On Jul 19, 2018 |
gemdor: Thanks maternal i had gone to the beginning of the thread again to start penning names of ottawa people. Okay i booked airbnb already for 2 weeks but i need to get accommodation before the end of the period(preferably a house because i have 3 super active kids), but i did not get any response to any house i showed interest in on Kijiji
1 How else can i go about this accommodation (just to book viewing sef)
2 Please can we start ottawa whatsapp group please (instant response to critical question can be pof saving)
3 I keep hearing no area is too far in ottawa , please how is living in the sub hurb and finding job within.
4 How do we do people socialize (side story : i contacted RCCG overcomers chapel on instagram, lets just say maybe they will respond when i get there) 1. I'm surprised you're having a hard time getting a place let alone bookings. Are you calling with a naija number ? Are they asking for credit check ? 2. Put down your number, and whoever wants to add you to whatsapp can. I don't know who else wants to start a Ottawa group. 3. No place is too far if you have a car. 30-45 min drive anywhere really, and that's the worse case. Rush hour or a car accident can add an extra 10 min to commute. These are worse case times too. Living in the suburbs is fine, but most jobs (government jobs) are downtown, west-end or across the river to Quebec. Unless you're either a teacher, police, fireman, etc most jobs are concentrated downtown, across the river, or far west-end. 4.Ottawa is not a huge city. You'll meet people, especially a lot of Nigerians. There's a Nigerian association as well. Feel free to ask any other questions. |
Travel › Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant by maternal: 2:50pm On Jul 16, 2018 |
Newmum0615: @Maternal, you've got mail pleaseeeeeeee, if you don't mind. My email has issues. Can you say the message on here ? |