Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) - Travel (691) - Nairaland
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| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Lexusgs430: 2:33pm On Oct 04, 2024 |
rock86: Are you sure oluomo of derby, isn't whispering into your ears........ 😂👂😁 |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Nobody: 3:05pm On Oct 04, 2024 |
Lexusgs430:It's a genuine observation. They're so loving and kind. I observed they have big hips too but that's not even my concern. |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by missjekyll: 4:33pm On Oct 04, 2024 |
Schoolhike:I would suggest back to GP to get referred to dermatology. Or go private. I wouldn't put anything suggested here on a toddler's skin tbh |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Jannyfranc: 6:39pm On Oct 04, 2024 |
Please kindly assist me on how to recover the excess charge I paid for IHS, I have used paid mail and I am yet to get refund. I paid USD2616 for my dependant instead of about USD 1046 , but later paid the actual amount for 1 year. They used the later amount to process her IHS but hasn't refunded me |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by idee91: 12:30am On Oct 05, 2024 |
Schoolhike:Treating Eczema can be exhausting. From when my baby was 2 months she started battling Eczema. We used different creams and none of them worked. The GP prescribed steroids, but the eczema kept coming back after we stopped using it, we were referred to a clinical Nurse that specialises in Eczema, that one too gave so many different creams, more steriods, asked GP to give us sleeping suites she can use at night, omo nothing worked o. GP then referred us for Allergy test, wait time was 3 months plus. Then I saw a video from a Dermatologist on YouTube where they talked about lack of vitamin D being a possible cause for those living in colder countries. Saw recommendation on Vaseline as well, so we got Vitamin D Drops and Vaseline and started using consistently and within one week her skin became much better. Her skin is all clear now, we are mixing Vaseline and Aveeno at the moment. |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by OgbeniOptional(m): 1:54am On Oct 05, 2024 |
What’s wrong with those who divorce their husbands? What if their husbands na chocomilo? Age is not a barrier if u serious. Zim women I know are the definition of feminist. Strong, independent, family and career oriented. They don’t know how to talk sha. Would have marry one but I personally don’t like when someone speak to their family in language I don’t understand 😏 that has to do with my trust issues sha rock86: |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by OgbeniOptional(m): 2:24am On Oct 05, 2024 |
If you have Hard water in your area, Let her stop drinking tap water or boil and let it cool before drinking. Also, you can buy Epsom salt(sooth and sleep) for night shower once or twice a week. When I moved to UK, I don’t know where this itching came from, worse after shower. Those two things helped me and my dry skin as I didn’t want to continue using portion for the rest of my life. I tried hospital here, nothing works until I saw another person in same shoe. All these started when I moved to UK, I don’t experience any of that whenever I go to Nigeria. Schoolhike: |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by SolomonGrundy: 3:15am On Oct 05, 2024 |
Good day everyone. What's the best way to send a parcel to the UK.? The parcel is a prescription medication. NB; I don't want to use DHL |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Iring: 11:05am On Oct 05, 2024 |
Good morning guys, Do I have to go to Nigeria to marry my English boyfriend or we can just do a court marriage here and plan our trip to Nigeria for my traditional marriage? I’m on student visa and my visa finishes December this year and I will be applying for my postgraduate visa sometime in December too One more thing he said if I have worked with any company for a year and I get pregnant they will give me maternity leave and will be paying me while on leave. I want to confirm from you people if this is true I thought this works only if one is working with NHS Please I need answers as I want to put all my energy in getting a job (not agency) and work with them for a year before considering getting pregnant so I can benefit from the maternity leave Thank you guys |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Taal17: 12:31pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Iring:You can do court marriage in the Uk, the trad in Nigeria. About rhe maternity, in most places you are entitled to maternity leave. The length and how many months are paid maternity leave will depend on the organisation |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Taal17: 12:36pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Schoolhike:People have given good suggestions Hard water is a trigger Vit D is good too Then mix Vaseline with the Body cream Vegetable glycerin with body cream as well She needs this daily. Id not continue with the steroids for now |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by jedisco(m): 12:39pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
ehizario2012:I'm wondering.. what is the 'place' of immigrants in the UK and for how many generations does this place hold. By 'grabbing a mile' you mean? These your narratives far exceeded one person e.g Kemi and I'd like to know the drivers. |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by jedisco(m): 12:42pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Goodenoch:Hehe. This your narrative na die. Na IELTs band 8.5 get you so It's now 'butaboutism' i.e a mix of 'Whataboutism' and the 'but culture' |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by BalogunMoscow(m): 1:03pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Schoolhike:============= 1. Try and get water filter from amazon for your bathroom shower and faucet. This will reduce harsh/chemicals in the hard water. 2. Cut down on sugary food from your baby in take. Rather replace with fruit with less glycemic. 3. Avoid tight clothes. 4. Try Epaderm Cream (not Ointment) together with versline - This moisturise the skin and relieve from itching. 5. Your baby skin may not be cool with all the brand branded creams. Try and avoid them. 6. Vit D and normal normal baby vitamins should do too. Your baby would be fine and Eczema relieve. |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by jedisco(m): 1:05pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Cyberknight:I largely agree with you. It's largely a traits of the first folks to break a barrier. Such achievements take alot of work to achieve and in the process many tend to overcompensate in a bid to show they're part of the new herd. Alot of women would tell you they were treated more harshly by female bosses in male dominated fields than by male bosses. We see it many areas too. When an immigrant rises to the top, they tend to go over and above to prove they wouldn't be partial and many times block the benefit immigrants were already being afforded. Over time, this does change as more minorities people break through. The issue with someone like her is that she can say whatever about black folks/Nigerians and not be chastised as being racist. She can be the mouth piece for the most vile unsaid thoughts of the far right. She can virtually be their wallpaper and excuse. I saw her once dress down a labour MP who was raising objections to how immigrants were treated in Scotland. As Kemi begin talk, the opposing MP no sabi where to start again. Also, don't underestimate what someone like her can achieve both positively and negatively. Take a look at Nigeria with very 'powerful' presidents. Major constitutional changes that favoured a certain group (e.g Sharia, resource control, LG issues in Lagos) could only be pushed through by a president from the opposite side. PMB for all his bigotry couldn't see out his plans on grazing reserves. A PM like Kemi could go over and above to dress down migrants and refuce what rights they enjoy with little repercussions. Conversely, she can also be a beacon of hope for loads of young black people in the UK looking to rewrite certain narratives. Going forward, one solution is by making sure more capable minorities get to such positions. This makes it common place and means they'd be less likely to overcompensate. It also ensures diversity of thought. |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by jedisco(m): 2:19pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Goodenoch:Something happened last week and I pondered over this again. Since coming over, I tend to visit Nigeria yearly sometimes 2x a year and see the drop in living standards even with the recent fuel issue. Also, working in healthcare I know many nurses. Would I choose the life of a band 5 colleague over say folks living in Wuse e.t.c (which is where 60m/yr would be)?. Different strokes, some certainly would but agency in one thing that weighs heavy. For older more established families, it's even more difficult as the very fabric of the family can be torn apart moving from a peaceful home in a largely patriarchal and religious society to a western one. That might be the start of the end. In the end, each mallam with his kettle |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by claremont(m): 2:34pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Schoolhike:A good rule of the thumb is to ignore medical advice on social media. If you are not happy with what her GP has prescribed, ask to be referred to a Gynecologist. There may be a long waiting time to see one. If you cannot wait, be ready to pay to see one privately. In most cases, patients with dry skin would be placed on long term oral antihistamines and a emollient that works for them to alleviate the symptoms. Finding that ‘silver bullet’ emollient is mostly by trial and error, under the supervision of a gynecologist. |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Iring: 3:15pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Thank you for your feedback. I so much appreciate Taal17: |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Schoolhike: 3:27pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Thanks to you all for your advice and suggestions. Appreciate |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by dustydee: 3:55pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
claremont:I have learnt alot from the suggestions here. I am curious to know: Why a gynecologist and not a dermatologist? What if the child was a boy? |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Jannyfranc: 5:44pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Please kindly assist me on how to recover the excess charge I paid for IHS, I have used paid mail and I am yet to get refund. I paid USD2616 for my dependant instead of about USD 1046 , but later paid the actual amount for 1 year. They used the later amount to process her IHS but hasn't refunded me. @justwise @All the gurus. |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by gmacnoms(m): 5:55pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Lexusgs430:Thank you. |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by justwise(mod): 7:16pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Jannyfranc:Wait for their reply but don't expect a refund within a month or two, they are never in a hurry to refund such money. |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Lexusgs430: 8:57pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Let's get the UK government to leverage some pressure, on this incompetent Nigerian government to deal with terrorism, mass abductions and genocide in Nigeria....... Let's sign this petition....... 😁 www.stopnigeriagenocide.com |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Nobody: 9:17pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
OgbeniOptional:Marry a divorcee older than me? God abeg. |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Nobody: 9:44pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Lexusgs430:Bookmarked |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Nobody: 9:46pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
Which Toyota car can I get for max 2500.. Automatic transmission? |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by KOVIC19COVID20: 10:48pm On Oct 05, 2024 |
rock86:There are fantastic car ownership schemes offered by your NHS employer. You may wish to explore those options? |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Lexusgs430: 1:05am On Oct 06, 2024 |
KOVIC19COVID20:You're not nice at all ........ Someone is seeking a banger, you're offering brand spanking new tear rubber alternative........😜😂 |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by Nobody: 12:06pm On Oct 06, 2024 |
KOVIC19COVID20:Uea, true thank you. Thing is, I don't plan staying more than 2 years nax here before moving to another place, so I don't know if I can finish paying within that time frame? And I will have to sell after when I'm leaving? I am just confused |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by dustydee: 5:21pm On Oct 06, 2024 |
Lexusgs430:So I should ask the UK government to intervene in Nigeria's issue? God forbid. I will rather pressure our leaders to address the issue. Thankfully the situation has improved recently. Let them deal with the one they created in the middle east first. |
| Re: Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 3) by lavida001: 6:10pm On Oct 06, 2024 |
rock86:And dem dey get ukwu |
Living In The USA - Life Of An Immigrant Part 1 • Living In The Uk-life Of An Immigrant (part 2) • Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 • 2 • 3 • 4
USA Visit Visa Part 3 • Canadian Student Visa Thread Part 21 • Travelling To Canada Part 7
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