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TravelRe: Nigerian Students In The Uk How Do You Survive? by Peaceoma: 4:01pm On Jan 02, 2022
Hi @Oxristo I sent you an email


Oxristo

Good day, Great minds.

I am considering going for an MSc International Accounting and Finance in the UK.
My first degree was in Accounting (2.1) and I'm already ICAN-certified with a few years of experience.

The challenge now is that the funding isn't available (both from friends and relations) and this has left me with the only option of sourcing loan from one of the international study loan finance companies. The finance company would usually expect repayment to start 6 months after graduation. This is to give room for one to have possibly secured a job with the degree.

1. Is this venture really worthwhile?
2. How easy is it to transit from studies to job opportunities in the Scotland, UK with the current 2 years of PSW visa regime?

Please your contributions would help shape my decision and as such are welcome and appreciated.

Thanks.[/quote]
TravelRe: Adventure In Ireland by Peaceoma: 1:41am On May 30, 2021
Philadelphia

Can any good thing come out of the north?



grin grin grin grin grin grin grin
TravelRe: Nigerian Nurses And Midwives With The Dream Of Working Abroad Let's Meet Here. by Peaceoma:
vickyehi
Anyways I pray all those trying to Migrate from one place to another finds favour in all our applications.


Before I left naija, I vowed to myself that I wont be one of those "aunty wey mumu" that you would ask how she migrated and she would tell you ....."it was just prayer and grace of God, I dint even know what happened".....mtchewwwww.

I told myself that I may not have cash to distribute but along my journey I found out that knowledge is power and indeed many Nigerians perish for lack of knowledge.

I also said I wont be one of those people telling you that abroad na just suffer. Yes you would work hard and frankly you would be payed as hard as you work. What you safe from that depends on your responsibilities back home and your life style.

All those aunties and uncles shouting that USA or Canada or even the UK is hard, have you ever seen them return back home to save their self the so called hardship?

People that return back to Nigeria either have "surname", have made it big and want to invest in a business or the country dey pursue them.

So my people dont be discouraged. Speaking for Canada, it's better to work here as a health care aide or even janitor than to be in that catholic hospital or federal hospital self in naija. That's as far as income is concerned.



Thank you for this kiss kiss
TravelRe: Living In The Uk/life As A UK Immigrant by Peaceoma: 1:45pm On Sep 14, 2020
Hi dear, plz check ur mail
perfectme:
Hello house,

I've followed this thread from the beginning and I was earnestly hoping that someday I too will be able to share my experience of living in the UK.
And finally I got the break I was hoping for, got to UK late last year on a tier 2 visa.

I'm in Salisbury  ( Wiltshire ), it's a small but lovely town, there are few blacks here from different African countries cos by their accent you shall know them cheesy and some few Nigerians.

My flight down here was amazing, had a stop over at Dubai airport then finally Heathrow the next morning plus i got a window sit.

I had just one luggage which weighed 22kg plus one hand luggage, no food stuffs cos I like travelling light. Just my clothes plus winter kit .Was really prepared for that and was disappointed when I got to London and there was no snow cheesy ( don't yab me please grin )

My employer arranged an airport pick up for me plus accommodation so it was easy getting to my accomodation and they already got me a giffgaff sim card which only gave me unlimited phone calls and sms to UK numbers plus 3g data.

I've been able to get around town, got my BRP, opened an account with HSBC, registered with a gp and all

Found an asian store, the only one in Salisbury. They have basically everything from indomie to garri to yam, palm oil, egusi, semo even wooden mortar.

I generally do my shopping at tesco and pounland for groceries and charity shops for shoes and clothes in the mean time. I hope to upgrade when my account gets bigger wink. Plus I found the brioche bread at tesco kiss, I finally felt like I was eating bread after a long time, not all those tasteless oyinbo bread.

I've really learnt a lot from this thread and I'm happy to be here finally.
Just want to say thank you to all the people that added useful information to this thread and kept it going

P.S
I made my own UK survival guide from all the information I got here.
TravelRe: This UK Life Sef (Series) by Peaceoma: 1:23am On Aug 23, 2020
Nice one op
So sweet cool
TravelRe: This UK Life Sef (Series) by Peaceoma: 9:07am On Aug 20, 2020
Following bumper to bumper ;Dquote author=UKLifeIssues post=92082184]Ah, I forgot to tell you about the so-called landing card. You see, if there is anything UK people like, it is called documentation. So, before they stopped using them, whenever you travelled into the UK as a non-citizen, you filled out what is called a landing card. The landing card is a small hard paper questionnaire that inquires about your basic details – Name, DOB, Nationality, sex, marital status (can’t remember), address, flight number, port of departure and then asks if you are carrying items that are prohibited – dairy, meat and fish products. Mostly, it is also another way of registering your movement and also establishing that you do not have contraband goods. These were provided inflight and of course they were filled. I gradually make my way to the front of the queue as my companion is next to be called and has promised to wait at the foot of the escalator for me (God bless this woman).

“Next!” That’s for my companion, and as she moves to a free gate, the official regulating the queue motions me to move to a new gate that has just been opened and has a male in his mid 30’s gesturing for the next arrival. I slowly make my way to the gate silently praying that my enemies must not be allowed to have the last laugh. I quickly acknowledge all my sins within that short time and ask God for forgiveness. There is nothing I didn’t promise God then – pastor, evangelist and missionary! You suddenly become aware of the seriousness of the matter at hand. You see the border police armed with small weapons and notice you are in a make or break situation.

One thing most Nigerians fail to realise is that there is hardly any reason why a person coming into the UK for studies, work or vacation legally and who has filled in the application correctly will be denied entry into the UK. The hard part was getting that visa. However, back home in Nigeria and based on the experiences of persons and our culture of fear and servitude, we impress it upon ourselves that we could still be deported. Unfortunately, if there is anything the white guys can smell from a distance, it is fear and they capitalise on it. Just answer the basic questions asked and proceed with your journey. The use of border agents is simply to screen illegal immigrants or those who have forged entry documents and want to come in legally. Of course, there are instances when people can be denied entry (mostly those on visiting visas or students with false or conflicting intentions), but workers – except you have breached immigration rules.

Well, I approach the gate to a “hello and good morning. Can I have your passport and landing card please?”

See you in Series 6 (in a week’s time).[/quote]
TravelRe: This UK Life Sef (Series) by Peaceoma: 11:53pm On Aug 19, 2020
grin grin grin grin
fridayemmexx:
OAP come and finish it oo,,Me that I am Already seeing myself inside KLM plane grin grin
TravelRe: Experiences Of Nigerian Nurses Working In Ireland. by Peaceoma: 1:00am On Jul 25, 2020
Peaceoma:
Seriously nobody wants to talk or maybe there are no Nigerian nurses in Ireland cry
TravelRe: Experiences Of Nigerian Nurses Working In Ireland. by Peaceoma: 12:59am On Jul 25, 2020
Olateju1992:
Nobody is talking on this thread hope all is well,
Seriously I nobody wants to talk or maybe there are no Nigerian nurses in Ireland cry
TravelRe: How Did You Feel The First Day You Travelled Abroad? by Peaceoma: 4:30am On Jul 19, 2020
franchasng:
your experience is different because:

1.) Maybe your flight outside Nigeria was your first flight experience, if it was, sure you will be scared of the plane crashing when the air hostess starts to give safety tips, showing you exit doors and how to exit in case of emergency and all that, my first flight experience I almost cried cos I felt the air hostess have noticed that the plane was going to crash as I fixed my eyes on the window staring at the wings of the jet and hoping to see it crash lol, I remembered my mother and how she was going to cry and miss me,tears was rolling down my cheeks unknowingly, the pains of death, pity people that died in a plane crash, they died before the crash cry

Also when we experienced mild turbulence and the flight descended sharply, I just smiled a wicked smile that so this is how I finally joined the under world as my heart sunk with fear cheesy

grin grin grin grin grin

2.) You will feel tensed if you are traveling without genuine reason or complete papers or just traveling vaguely to go hustle without direction, you will be scared and calm, wondering what the future holds for you ahead

3.) The last part of your comment showed you were a big time law breaker in Nigeria before you left lol, so you will feel uneasy in organised country grin
TravelRe: How Did You Feel The First Day You Travelled Abroad? by Peaceoma: 4:12am On Jul 19, 2020
kevotek1000:
Dreams are the reason we don't miss abroad too much... For everyone who is believing God for a Visa will get it in Jesus name...
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Amen �
TravelRe: Adventure In Ireland by Peaceoma: 2:36am On Jun 11, 2020
From 1-38 grin
Nice thread Op
I have learnt a lot from this thread �
TravelRe: Lockdown: My Visit To Street Market In Greece (photos) by Peaceoma: 12:37am On Jun 08, 2020
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Ericharlse:
This guy is jobless yet he is spending money more than I that has a job.....








Abeg I wan join your joblessness.
grin grin

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