₦airaland Forum

Shaz:
[color=olive]
But you get this, it's the ungroomed children that do this. . you'd never see a child from a good home doin this - I mean posing with guns. Take that from me. Carrying tools is an identity of the yard dogs. So before you jump, look.
[/color]

MC Usman:
Then why the need to re- post them again if not sheer bad belle.

MC Usman:
The way i see it, is like you have some scores to settle with the Yaradua Family.

tpia:
In any case, whoever posted these pictures on the internet, is a very wicked person

tpia:
Rich kids in Nigeria (or anywhere) live rich, regardless if their parents made the money through their own hard work or by looting public funds. Yaradua was rich before becoming president, abeg.Whoever took these pictures (especially the one with the rifle) should be prosecuted.

rampant:
at this age them don dey spoil am like this,what happens if he grows up?

MC Usman:
NV ME Kai your bad belle too much, you no want the small boy enjoy

Vicjustice:
a rural area in ireland

awolumate:
@ NV ME.

To answer your question. If your Mom has Indefinite stay thats called Carta di soggiorno here. She can sponsor her daughter down here if she has a stable job with income and a house ( That would be inspected) or if she is married to an Italian,

Its possible but not with a visiting Visa. She will know better. ,

fire4fire:
Don't be deceived by being abroad,lots of IT guys in Nigeria earns more than that a month,atleast I'm an example though I work in the banking sector.The only reason I can work abroad is for more experience.

dnative:
Quite Right - Getting HSMP is never a big deal in the first place. The issue is with folks on HSMP expecting to get a manna of dream jobs within a short time of their arrival in the UK. Remember having HSMP and EC approved is one thing. Competing in the UK job market is another thing.
While HSMP might literally mean you are highly skilled in your chosen profession in your home country, the reality on ground on arrival in the UK most times seems otherwise. At least with IT field that I am much familiar with, I've seen a couple of folks coming in on HSMP but with inadequate skills to 'hit the ground running' in IT jobs in the UK. Unfortunately Naija IT is still at its infancy infrastructure-wise compared to what is obtained in the UK. While you have to be in a bank, oil company, mtn/glo/celtel and some few others (which I could mostly count on my fingers - well maybe and possibly toes) to really amass some functional experience within a fairly sized enterprise infrastructure in Nigeria, the situation in the UK is a massive difference with a wide variety of opportunities to work in enterprise environments that one could only dream about in naija.

Having said this - my advice to folks coming on HSMP from naija to seek IT jobs in the UK - you really have to be on 'top of  your game' in your area of specialisation in IT, and I mean really be on top of your game. It takes the best to compete with the best. Those otigba-IT  and NIIT amassed skills won't get you far here unless you're willing to start from zero and work your way up.  However for the people with the right skills and competence, with a little bit of patience, some 6--9 months UK experience on a not-so-ideal job role, you'll be ready to shift to the high end level of the game. Rates of 200-500 / day are not uncommon for an IT contractor with the right mix of skills and experience in the UK - I'll leave you to do the maths.

EloSela:
@Kemmy100


Why did you expect the police to do anything anyway? Is racial abuse against the law in Finland?

I think you must have had a lot of time on your hands to call the police and then wait for them to get the drunk to apologize.

You should have simply told him to f*uck off and gone on your way.

If you were abused on the street in Nigeria, what would you have done? Called the police or simply given as good as you got?

kenflipper:
I Dont understand where you guy are coming with attitude, while i would agree that attitude is a slender part of the problem, our system has failed 100%. And that make our attitude a write off.
The system in which you find your self determines your attitude input most especially in Nigeria.

londoner:
I understand wanting to leave Nigeria. However, what baffles me is that foreigners have no problem making a success of themselves while in Nigeria, yet Nigerians claim they can do nothing there.

It just makes me question whether in fact the country is all of the problem.
Did those who work so hard once abroad in their various endevours (be it studying, cleaning, taxi, professionals, two and three jobs), put the same amount of effort, hardwork into it when they were back home?

I am in no way discounting the limitations of the Nigerian environment, but Nigerians tend to refrain from taking any responsibility for their success away from the government.

amsky:
Yeah that's right sillyboy.

May i ask why you have such a name?

Siena:
My experience would be more "what it was like when I first visited Nigeria".