Vicjustice's Posts
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SITE IS WORKING FINE, THOUGH, THE CONSTRUCTION QUALITY AND CONTENTS ARE VERY POOR |
I just saw this thread. . .I wish to commend every person who has shown concern in the poor girls situation and is interested in her well-being, and i must honestly say that i'm personally proud of you people. Please, as you have shown this willingness to respond to the girl's need before hearing the good news that she doesn't need the surgery, may i implore you not to hold back your offerings remembering that the poor orphan should have a life after her treatment. Therefore, it would be needful to continue with the donations and raise funds which would be expedient for her future; by that, she would consider her accident a turning point blessing. Dear Aisha Is there any way you can help further to create an account or something for donations on behalf of this girl? |
Dear silentc & Omo Alata Both of you are absolutely correct in different ways. Like Siletc mentioned, many people are carried away with SMS text partern in such a way that they use it unware in formal letters; and like Omo Alata pointed out, a lot of English speakers are so bad with spellings. . . and the reason for this development is obviously the use of SMS text partern. Before mobile phones became surplus in Nigeria, no one writes English in this manner. @Lightheart, Do you see what your English is causing? Now, instead of responding to your enquiry, everyone is busy talking about it. |
lightheart:Write in English |
johnkent:Visiting the UK on several occasions is not a guarantee that you'd be issued even a Somalian visa, but it does increase your chance of success for even the toughest of visas. johnkent:I don't think Kadman assumes that he'd get a US visa by mere snapping his fingers, sure he does know that he needs to meet the requirements which i believe he is capable of based on his UK visa and his travel experience. johnkent:Now, this statement shows that you're the one having the conception in your mind and you seem to be making assessments in stereotype, making assumtion that any other country that isn't the USA is inferior to the USA. While you believe that the US visa is the toughest of all, there are people who can get the US visa with ease, but are having tough times getting a visa for China. Mind you, there are numerous Americans being stopped at Europe ports of entry and being deported on daily basis: these are American passport holders how much more those with ordinary visas. Now, consider stars like Snoop Dogg who was refused the UK visas on several occasions, also consider Chris Brown who received a UK ban; what about Farouk Abdumutallab whose UK visa was cancelled while he obtained a US visa? Now, think about Dr. Zakir Naik who is banned from the UK (while he holds Canadian 5years multi-entry visa/work permit) before Canada and the U.S follow suit and ban him as well. Please, get your facts right. |
johnkent:I disagree with you about this claim; though, valid or expired European visas in one's passport doesn't automatically guarantee a US visa success, but every advanced country do take travel history into consideration. A citizen of a third world country who has had legitimate travel experience and has not breached the conditions of the visas will definitely earn more credibility compared to a person who is applying to travel abroad for the first time. So, your claim that the USA "does not give a damn" about a person's travel history does not hold water otherwise, there wouldn't have been a TRAVEL HISTORY SECTION in the visa application form. |
Well done, MrBrownJAY, you're just too good with this. |
hackneyDiv:Fortunately, the 10 years ban was not in place as at the time he committed that offence, so, that would not be an issue. But however, because of the previous use of deception, he would not be considered eligible to enter into the UK without a visa (he would be in the same category of applicants who hold visa-free passports but have had criminal convictions in any country), therefore, they would need to obtain the UK entry clearance before they can travel to the UK. Now, all your husband has to do is to visit the UK embassy and apply for an entry clearance (which i believe would be approved since you stated that he has a job that would guarantee his return to Canada where he holds citizenship). By this measure, he won't be at the risk of wasting his ticket money and other costs to the UK where he would be stopped at the port of entry. Note: Holding an American or Canadian or even European passport does not entirely mean that you don't need a visa for the UK or any other visa-free country; the rule is, you might still need a visa if you do not meet the entire terms and conditions of the visa waiver which include keeping clean-sheet and not having a questionable history. |
Ninjabyte:Though it is of advantage if your wife bears same surname with you, and it is questionable if she doesn't, but we know that in the west, it's not a serious issue since many women choose to keep their surnames especially for legal reasons. But as an African man, you could have a tough time proving what she is to you even with a recognised marriage certificate, and you would need to explain the reason why she retain her family name. Unfortunately, however, you and your wife bearing different surnames will cast doubts to the genuineness of your marriage, and that would greatly reduce your chance. Note: Visa officers that are assigned to African countries are trained about African cultures, traditions and customs, and they know fully well that family names are very important to Africans, and that every woman in a genuine marriage bears her husband's family name; so, i wonder how you can get through with a married African woman bearing her own father's surname. It's just not credible, or maybe she's your girlfriend? |
drrobert:Na wah for you o! All you people do is to borrow N150 and go to internet shop and log-on for one hour and post traps like this adding your Chinese product cell-phone numbers hoping to catch some big fools. Well, like i once said, whoever is dum enough to fall for a drivel like this deserve to loss his entire fortune |
makajibbz:Pleased to hear that you're cool with the system. Nigerians, they say, are the happiest people in the world, and Fela Kuti long ago observed it and explained how: "Suffering and Smiling". |
funkybaby:I don't accept that this is the first time in 3 years that you agree totally with my post because, i know that the resentments you had against me was strong enough to make you strike nuclear virus into my computer, therefore, you detested my every post with passion even before reading them. I hope the words in bold are correct ![]() |
Either of these two statements must be a false claim: so, is it here where you said you don't mind? TheCongo:Or here, where you admit you do take unnecessary offence? TheCongo:And beside the fact that you're black (which obviously is not the race of a native Canadian), you also admit that you have a foreign accent (which shows that you are not Canadian born). It is important to note that Canada is not like the United State in the sense that most black people in Canada are either migrants or their immediate parents are, and they do have strong links to countries in Africa that they recognise as home. But in the USA, most blacks have no ties to any country in Africa, not even their great grand fathers, and they speak with American accent, therefore, they are the rooted Americans. You are not alone in this, most Africans actually do not fancy white people asking them after their country of origin. Now, let's also put aside the whites in Canada and consider the generational African/Americans in the United States; these black people would also want to know where you are from the moment they realise that you have a foreign accent even though you have American passport. Your attitude toward this question is due to the state of your mind which reflects the fact that you entertain inferiority complex which creates the strong desire to belong, the same desire that has urged you into the Canadian military: i hope they don't include you in the next badge of troops heading for Afghanistan or Iraq. @ Topic, get some facts from this link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U594N3AottE |
Esedendo:What is the name of that country in Europe with such ecomony/standard of living that Indian economy could be campared with? |
"A very serious and damaging issue" indeed. @ Adedolaseu. It's unfortunate that these people will not be interested in listening to you nor would they be willing to hear your argument, so, there is no amount of correspondence you make that would be taken into consideration: Therefore, you need a legal representative to plead your case and contest the decision with a letter from the bank stating that your account statement was a true reflection of your financial situation. But since when did the UK embassy start refusing visas without issuing a letter to this effect? |
REALITY101:You should shut up! You should know English enough to understand that the poster made remark about himself, his wife and his children. . . So, doesn't it occur in your mind that you're referring to a full man? Well, as a Nigerian, you're supposed to have been trained on how to respect your seniors, and i don't know if hiding behind your computer keyboard gave you the courage to throw moronic insults at your seniors. |
Expired |
AGARIautos:Do you really think that Nigerians will receive better services from a gerian own airline? I don't think so. |
[quote author=kai-osama! link=topic=497836.msg6580031#msg6580031 date=1281953369]Mba said: “I don’t know the link between a trailer that failed brake and policemen. Our concern now is not who caused the accident or who should take the blame. Our concern is to ensure that those who are injured are taken to the hospitals and the bodies of the dead ones taken to the right place.”[/quote]Is this supposed to be the words of a Police boss whose men have been alleged to have caused such havoc? |
asiwaju:Sorry for your sad experience. But honestly, as a regular flyer with the same Airfrance, i must admit that i really don't want to take side with you regarding every claim; i've seen how difficult some Nigerians are when dealing with airline employees, they usually are to blame for stirring up troubles, and then, you hear them cursing and swearing "racist" at any white person who wouldn't let them have their way. Once before, i witnessed a Nigerian man who looked confused in a duty-free shop at Dublin airport, and i thought he needed help. And interestingly, a female employee observed the same thing, she went to the guy and kindly asked "are you OK?" But to my amazement, this Nigerian guy reacted bitterly "What sort of question is that, how much are you being paid in this kiosk that gave you the audacity to ask me that foolish question?" The girl was surprised with wide-open eyes as the Nigerian poured out his anger with words that she wouldn't fancy. "There are many other people here, why did you come to ask me alone if i'm OK, or is it because i'm black?" He barked. At this point, i intervened to ask him what the matter was, and the man started by pointing at the girl: "Look at this f**king racist, she's asking me if i'm OK". The Nigerian man explained tapping his finger on the side of his head as if to show the insane sign, he obviously had misinterpreted the white girl's expression assuming that "OK" means normal in the brain. The sales girl was obviously disturbed and her eyes were soaked in tears as other people (including myself) began to calm her down. Now, that same guy was involved in a skirmish with a white passenger on our flight to Lagos, and when the flight attendants came to resolve the issue and eventually blamed the Nigerian guy for his provocative behaviour, i wasn't surprised when he began to yell "racists, racists. . . i know my rights. . , i can pay your salaries. . !" Actually, i must say that these people in aviation industries are doing great jobs and need to be appreciated. And yes, i'm aware that things can be annoying while dealing with them, but in most cases, it's not their fault as circumstances sometimes go beyond their control, and yet, they do their best to resolve things according to protocols; remember, no one is perfect. So, those with open minds would agree with me that it takes great patience and tolerance to deal with Nigerians. This thing that happened with Airfrance can happen with any other airline. That is my judgement. |
adebisi1:[size=99pt]LOUSY LAZY THIEF![/size] |
meine:Are you two in one, Tomidayspring & Meine? ![]() Well, i stressed that every passenger will be given an earphone and allowed the options of different languages in the tour bus, and besides, you'd be going as a tourist, therefore language will not be a problem since people who are employed in tourism sections are usually multi lingual employees. |
tomidayspring:A Nigerian holding a UK visa does not need a transit visa to connect through airports in France. But if you wish to be allowed into the country, then, you need a tourist visa. tomidayspring:If your documents are not questionable, if your intention is clear and your application is transparent, then, your visa could be issued within ten days depending on how busy they are. tomidayspring:An interview is not necessary if your application is crystal clear and the embassy has no reason to question you. tomidayspring:The airline that you fly with is not necessarily taken into account, but the airport you'd be flying from may count for security and verification reasons. And it doesn't matter what country you arrive in first (whether the UK or France) as long as you hold the UK and the Schengen visa, but if you wish to exercise your Schengen visa first, you have to start with France except you have compelling reasons to enter through another Scengen country. tomidayspring:Well, be careful with Nigerians when it comes to travel matters because, most are vampires, when you have some money to be sucked out of you: They are predators, when you allow them to exhaust the life of your purse and scavengers when they feed on your remnant. Honestly, you don't really need a tour guide, Tour-guides are usually for a group of tourists who pay for the services of a tourism company that provides them with private vehicles (ie buses) with tourist drivers and guides. So, what you can do is to go to a tourist information dest in Paris, they are usually at the Airports, also at major train and bus stations, there you would be provided with free take-away maps of the city showing tourist attractions and directions. You would be told how to get to the city Site-Seeing bus-stops where you can join an open-roof-double-decker (hop-in/hop-out) tour bus that will take you about the whole city: the buses have inbuilt recorded information that explains every attraction in view, and every passenger will be given an earphone and allowed the options of different languages. The cost is remarkably cheap, the services are superb and the staff are polite. Man, just do as i narrated, and you'd have a blissful trip to talk about in Nairaland |
nex:Which username are we supposed to be replying, Nex or Bibiking? ![]() |
emmanuelad:Congratulations. But it is important to know that any qualifying person can get admission if there is vacancy and the willingness to admit foreign student. So, admission is one the, but the student visa is another, and the tough task. But you may get through with it as well if you're deemed eligible. Goodluck |
dammiedex:As a slim man, simply sew your coat according to your size, so, when you've gained weight and feel that you are too fat for your old coat, then, you sew a bigger one. |
frenchman:I can testify of a much better service by Nigerian embassies in Athens and in Dublin. In 2005, i was living in Thessaloniki, Greece, i travelled to Athens to apply for a new passport, and based on the ill stories that i've heard about their services and inefficiency, i thought i was doomed when i met a lot of people who came for same purpose, but to my surprise, we were all attended to, our photos were taken and everyone got his/her passport same day. Again, after UPS has lost the passport, i applied for a replacement in Dublin, but i couldn't wait for the hour of collection, so, i had to pay 6 Euros to have it sent to be by registered post, and i was really impressed that my passport arrived two days later. Many thanks to the great staff (especially one gentleman called Ahmed) at the Nigerian embassy. So, due to my experiences with Nigerian embassies which i must admit that i'm impressed by their great services and attitude with efficient productivities, i actually wonder why there are many people who complain about them, and i think such complaints might be due to frustration and personal failures or immigration issues of which they transfer the aggression to the Nigerian embassies |
Dis Guy:My pleasure. ![]() |
bibiking1:Before December 2008, those seeking Lithuanian visas can apply by corresponding with its embassy in Cairo and then send their passports with supporting documents (by registered post) to the embassy, and the embassy would return the documents after due process, your presence was seldom required. But since Lithuanian has joined the Schengen territory, you don't have to pass through that process neither do you need to travel to Egypt: You can apply for a Lithuanian visa at a Schengen embassy (that is affiliated to Lithuania) in Nigeria. |
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