₦airaland Forum

Okere18:
Call me on 07069640629

staga:
Why not acknowledge the detailed information I gave you same day? Be like the 1 ailing person that returned to give thanks to Jesus when he was healed.

EmekaA125:
People still pay 12K in Ibadan. 1K per month. SW is relatively cheap and affordable compared to SE/SS.

rainlover:
which of the Osogbo pls?

MkBaron:
Maybe not in osogbo
All this are not true

staga:
I live in Barbados. Went there with the Welcome Stamp last year. That visa is for remote workers. You can't work on the island with it.

Apart from the place being quite expensive (I pay $1000 a month as rent), I can tell you that Barbados is an example of a country that works. Not the shithole we call home. There are Nigerians here, but mostly those who are either married to locals, or students of the various universities here.

Virgin and British Airways operate flights from Lagos to Bridgetown, via London Heathrow Airport. You need a UK transit visa. I processed the whole stuff myself with no single agent involved. I got approved, paid the $3000 for the family version of the visa (issued electronically) and got the UK transit visa with not a single stress. Here, there are no illegals. The transit via London checks that so Nigerians are loved here just as if you are Bajan. Do not forget, most of them are descendants of African slaves who were freed and resettled. Many have Igbo ancestry, including Rihanna who is revered and treated like a goddess here.

Estonia, Croatia, Malta, Seychelles, Dubai and Cape Verde all have versions of this visa and they are cheaper. But for me, the choice was an English speaking country with a large black population so we would not have racism issues. I have not experienced any racism or xenophobia here.

Be careful of all these "i sabi" folks making all kinds of comments here. I did not come here on holiday. I live here now and very much integrated so I can tell you what is on ground.

staga:
I live in Barbados. Went there with the Welcome Stamp last year. That visa is for remote workers. You can't work on the island with it.

Apart from the place being quite expensive (I pay $1000 a month as rent), I can tell you that Barbados is an example of a country that works. Not the shithole we call home. There are Nigerians here, but mostly those who are either married to locals, or students of the various universities here.

Virgin and British Airways operate flights from Lagos to Bridgetown, via London Heathrow Airport. You need a UK transit visa. I processed the whole stuff myself with no single agent involved. I got approved, paid the $3000 for the family version of the visa (issued electronically) and got the UK transit visa with not a single stress. Here, there are no illegals. The transit via London checks that so Nigerians are loved here just as if you are Bajan. Do not forget, most of them are descendants of African slaves who were freed and resettled. Many have Igbo ancestry, including Rihanna who is revered and treated like a goddess here.

Estonia, Croatia, Malta, Seychelles, Dubai and Cape Verde all have versions of this visa and they are cheaper. But for me, the choice was an English speaking country with a large black population so we would not have racism issues. I have not experienced any racism or xenophobia here.

Be careful of all these "i sabi" folks making all kinds of comments here. I did not come here on holiday. I live here now and very much integrated so I can tell you what is on ground.

ednut1:
Its not countries Nigerians must go. Its a small country and you will caught very soon than you expect when you overstay. The workers in the tourism space are not well paid. U that is a Nigerian wan go join them And risk deportation ba

1stGenAmerican:
No, I’m based in the US and like many Americans, vacationed in Barbados.
I can’t make any suggestions in good faith unless I know your circumstances/credentials/goals. Enlighten me and I’ll go from there.

Olasyke:
You can also try cuba. It's a Caribbean country, kinda. Their health care and amenities are one of the best in the world.
There's also a Nigerian presence there because of the slave trade thing and they worship youruba gods.

1stGenAmerican:
All visitors to Barbados are required to have a valid return ticket in order to be allowed into the country at the point of entry. You’re planning on relocating instead of just visiting so what type of stay are you seeking? What attracted you to the country?
Because the economy is dependent on tourism, most jobs are in the tourism industry and employ Bajan nationals. I will advise you that Barbados is experiencing immigration challenges, especially with large amounts of Haitian immigrants arriving almost daily. Barbados is a small nation with a limited amount of resources available to the country’s citizens and the large population of newly arrived immigrants is placing a strain on the government as it struggles to provide for its citizens first. The cost of living is relatively expensive and the job prospects are minuscule so unless you have well established ties, it may not be an ideal destination for you.

1stGenAmerican:
Barbados is a beautiful island nation and very popular tourist destination located in the Caribbean. Whats your reason for wanting to relocate there and what would you like to know about Barbados/Bajan people?

Proudlyngwa:
Growing up I attended Qua Iboe( now united evangelical ) church orile, but the distance was far from our house at Festac. So whenever we could not go there with our parents, we went to Presbyterian church around the corner.
Qua Iboe impacted on me Cox since it was not a regular thing it made me look towards going to church, as that was also an avenue to meet my grand parents who resided at ketu. The service then was fun because of the memory verses we crammed to show off at home, and any time there was a function, intelligent kids were given the opportunity to show case their scriptural brilliance.




pls can i get the Korean message ?
The Presbyterian also helped me because we wrote monthly Sunday school exams and nobody wanted to be seen as a failure, also that was the first church I witnessed people being excommunicated (the good old days of christiandom) due to bad behavior, while in Qua Iboe if you came late during prayer or sermon, irrespective of who you were you most stay outside, till something less spiritual starts.

I later went to a boarding house where I was baptized in the Catholic church, I didn't really learn much, but that was one of the most dedicated part of my Christian life, the reverend fathers and sisters were wow and out of this world and really helped me I guidance, I might have been a lost soul if not for them, I am forever grateful to the catholic church for the guidance of my life at a crucial stage of growing up.
After school I worked for the synagogue church of all nations and that was where I learnt Life, Prophet T.B Joshua remains an inspiration till today. I learnt life and Christianity from another angle, unfortunately that was the last church I took seriously.

I have since become a non denominational Christian, as I believe Christ is about love and keeping the commandment, I don't want to be associated with any particular church, I want to be associated with Christ like characters, coupled with the fact that I can't stand Hypocrisy and the church this days are filled with hypocrites.

That being said 80% of my Christian spiritual knowledge, is from the teaching of a Korean, his analysis opened my eyes to a different way of seeing the Bible and understanding creation, he made me meditate more, he made me understand that works is equally as important as faith.

But more importantly he made me understand why most people will constantly be misled, because they see omniscience in a different light.

ADEWUMIMichael:
When it comes to God and Christianity do you have questions? Nearly everyone does–believers and unbelievers alike. Have you ever wished for a concise, understandable response that will satisfy both the mind and the heart?



It is amazing how many times people ask questions that they think no one else has asked and certainly no one has ever answered.



Here you will find the twelve questions most often asked about the Christian faith, and responses to each of them. There are three levels of answers: the return question (which helps get to the heart of the issue), a one-minute response (which is about all the time one has when discussing these questions with others) and, finally, a prolonged response (often with suggested sources if you want to go deeper on that issue).



1. How do you know there is a God?

2. How can there be a God when there is so much evil and suffering in the world?

3. How can you reconcile belief in God with science and especially evolution?

4. How can you trust the Bible?

5. What about all the hypocrites in the church?

6. How do you reconcile God’s sovereignty with man’s freedom?

7. How can a loving God send people to Hell?

8. How can any rational person believe in the Trinity?

9. How do Christians get off saying their religion is the only one?

10. Don’t all religions lead to the same God?


11. What about those who have never heard?


12. Isn’t everything relative?




reallifeboston.com/wordpress/resources/12-questions-people-ask-about-the-christian-faith/

Carlcaresophia:
Hello Sinto5, may I know what the problem with your phone? Thank you!
We do not have Carlcare Service Center in Osun state, but you can try to send your phone to our collecting points there. Below please find address and contact info. Thank you!
Plot 2 Ayedu Layout Gbongan/Ibadan Road, Ogo-Oluwa Area, Osogbo, Osun, Nigeria +2347030263659/+2348056679203
NO.35 Ibadan Road, Mayfair, Ile-Ife, Osun, Nigeria +2348038649616/+234809664505

Carlcaresophia:
Sorry we don't have service center in Makurdi now, but you can try to contact our phone collecting point there, following are the address and hotline: Shop 14, Ndupet Plaza Kiala Street, High Level Makurdi +23408136169244
Also, attached pls find the contact information of our service centers in Nigeria, in case you'll need it. Thank you!

RealAdewole:
not long but longer

femicyrus:
I know a man in rccg they call pastor who is married with 3 kids.
he is very good in motivating people to pray at the top of their voice
he goes to deliverance ministration with his girlfriend that pose as a gospel singer while his wife stays at home.
the elders always celebrate him although they do not know of his secret life meanwhile they care not to know so far he is 'fire brand'

ArodewilliamsT:
That's why sensible people now travel with BFR passports.

lagmostkuit:
To Enugu?

pharmadoctor:
osogbo nko?