₦airaland Forum

antonreal:
adding u now bro

bolajiboi:
.

onatisi:
Please before travelling out,make sure you get your priorities right and plans right. Don't travel out just because ppl are saying outside is better ,the bitter truth is ,what you take out of Nigeria is what will determine how lucky you will be outside . Take plenty cash ,enough skills and education ,contacts if available and most of all plenty prayers and God's grace .
Many that travelled without getting their plans right always end up becoming worse than they were in Nigeria

bolajiboi:
.

opejole:
+233557847600

Ugosample:
Well I have lived in some other African countries, and yes, especially if you are an entrepreneur, moving to another stable African counter could be the best thing you could ever do

Life in Abidjan is lovely, life in Accra too is also lovely but I prefer Abidjan

When I stayed in Cotonou and Abomey Calavi, life was slower than what I am used to, but I loved it.

Lome is VERY SMALL and Ouaga is also a bit slow.

Liberia and Sierra Leone to me are even more shitty than Nigeria, but they have business potential too


Sadly the Lebanese and Chinese are the ones profiting, especially in Freetown


so guys, with proper planning and God on your side, you will most definitely succeed out there

EMMAACHILE:
Immigration authorities in Tanzania confirmed that the visa on arrival policy no longer applies to Nigerians and a bunch of others (Mali, Niger, Yemen, Somalia, etc). Now, we have to apply in advance at the embassy and have a Tanzanian apply on our behalf.

tonee1:
is anyone into okirika sales in here? either clothes or shoes?.. will like to know which country is the best to bring in bales an more economical... Cotonou or Lome??

veneza:
what of bags,Cotonou is better.

tonee1:
Do u know anything about the business Madam? will like to have some words with u if u do.. thanks

veneza:
emilyaweh@gmail.com, but if you don't mind you can ask here for others to learn.

tonee1:
OK.. how do I go about it cos I heard okirikas are not allowed to be brought in the country again, how do one go about it and where in Cotonou can I get it at a very cheap rate.. Thanks

veneza:
missebo market and secondly you can still bring in your goods till now.

ekems2017:
My younger brother left for Gambia last year. In less than three months, he got a teaching job. His pay in Nigerian currency is 56k then if you add the home studies he conducts he is earning more than 100k as a nursery school teacher.
His elder brother joined him this year and also got a teaching job last month.
He regreted wasting three yrs in Nigeria after his Nysc without a job .
The good part of it is that the country is sponsoring who ever want to go for Masters outside and still comes back to work for them.

Nigeria my country has a long way to go Allah.

dy79:
Gambia is not bad at all but then sponsoring people for master abroad is not happening here. Am currently in Gambia teaching in the highest paid international school, the take home is not too good , but I make so much I mean so much money from private classes. Anyone that is interested can just let me know.

Ugosample:
What surprises me the most about may beninois is their simplicity and the fact that they are not criminally inclined to the degree Nigerians and Cameroonians are (heck I don't even know who is worse among the two)

The fences are not gigantic

Gerdames to enforce law and order


Nigerians need to change

FroshJaynex:
I love this topic because just yesterday I was thinking about the same thing, I got to Botswana and in just 6month am worth more than $54,000 at least for a very broke boy from the street of Lagos, hustle to hustle carry me enter, I beg my fellow Nigerians to leave and try move into these coded countries, that's what I call them and see how big Nigerians are living and enjoying life on a low key, Many of them calculate in dollars. One yahoo boy #5m hit is my own bills in a month outside, u see say things are not the same at all.

tiwiex:
My brother, you look too far indeed. The standard of living in Nigeria makes us think all African countries are like that. I just got back from Rwanda. I was in Ethiopia, Ghana and Benin earlier. The story is the same as described by a commenter. Security is top notch in all these places and they have constant light (well, almost). I don't know how this country called Nigeria became a jungle. Now I see what Kanu means. He even downplayed it by calling it a zoo. Lol. This is not about analysing the situation. I also think as a black man, you are easily welcomed here in Africa. I almost opened a company in Rwanda with my passport oh. I was just curious. The fellows at RDB told me how but also said it was not even necessary to start something. I will still do it. They generally like to meet Nigerians and show them the ropes.

I will be visiting others soon. I have had an Africa travel bug for sometime now. America no even dey my mind. I am yet to renew my visa. I believe if we want to fix Nigeria, we need to see how our contemporaries are doing it and not look at the West. Oyinbo full Ethiopia and Rwanda. They love it there oh.

For some pics and videos on my journey, you can check it out on Instagram @trekafrik. If you feel like, please follow me. That would be encouraging. If you want some tips too, feel free to ask. I am happy to share from the small wey I know.

tonee1:
check ur inbox please.. Thanks

veneza:
Nothing is there

tonee1:
I resent it again.. kindly check ur spam

tonee1:
I resent it again.. kindly check ur spam

tonee1:
I resent it again.. kindly check ur spam

naposium:
Bro have been in this country for the past 2 years... There Is nothing like xenophobia again..

Only that our brother has spoiled our name so bad out here due to Drug